The Japanese language is notorious for its sentence ending particles. Personal preference of such particles can be considered as a reflection of the speaker’s personality. Such a preference is called “Kuchiguse” and is often exaggerated artistically in Anime and Manga. For example, the artificial sentence ending particle “nyan~” is often used as a stereotype for characters with a cat-like personality:
-
Itai nyan~ (It hurts, nyan~)
-
Ninjin wa iyada nyan~ (I hate carrots, nyan~)
Now given a few lines spoken by the same character, can you find her Kuchiguse?
Input Specification:
Each input file contains one test case. For each case, the first line is an integer N ( 2 ≤ N ≤ 100 ) N (2≤N≤100) N(2≤N≤100). Following are N N N file lines of 0~256 (inclusive) characters in length, each representing a character’s spoken line. The spoken lines are case sensitive.
Output Specification:
For each test case, print in one line the kuchiguse of the character, i.e., the longest common suffix of all
N
N
N lines. If there is no such suffix, write nai
.
Sample Input 1:
3
Itai nyan~
Ninjin wa iyadanyan~
uhhh nyan~
Sample Output 1:
nyan~
Sample Input 2:
3
Itai!
Ninjinnwaiyada T_T
T_T
Sample Output 2:
nai
Solution:
// Talk is cheap, show me the code
// Created by Misdirection 2021-08-22 16:32:32
// All rights reserved.
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
using namespace std;
int main(){
int n;
scanf("%d\n", &n);
string sentence, suffix;
int suffixLen;
for(int i = 0; i < n; ++i){
if(i == 0){
getline(cin, suffix);
suffixLen = suffix.length();
continue;
}
getline(cin, sentence);
// 找 suffix 和 sentence 之间的后缀
suffixLen = 0;
while(suffixLen < suffix.length() && suffixLen < sentence.length() && suffix[suffix.length() - suffixLen - 1] == sentence[sentence.length() - suffixLen - 1]) suffixLen++;
if(suffixLen == 0) break;
suffix = suffix.substr(suffix.length() - suffixLen, suffixLen);
}
if(suffixLen == 0) printf("nai\n");
else printf("%s\n", suffix.c_str());
return 0;
}