Stamps
Stamps |
The government of Nova Mareterrania requires that various legal documents have stamps attached to them so that the government can derive revenue from them. In terms of recent legislation, each class of document is limited in the number of stamps that may be attached to it. The government wishes to know how many different stamps, and of what values, they need to print to allow the widest choice of values to be made up under these conditions. Stamps are always valued in units of $1.
This has been analysed by government mathematicians who have derived a formula for n(h,k), where h is the number of stamps that may be attached to a document, k is the number of denominations of stamps available, and n is the largest attainable value in a continuous sequence starting from $1. For instance, if h=3, k=2 and the denominations are $1 and $4, we can make all the values from $1 to $6 (as well as $8, $9 and $12). However with the same values of h and k, but using $1 and $3 stamps we can make all the values from $1 to $7 (as well as $9). This is maximal, so n(3,2) = 7.
Unfortunately the formula relating n(h,k) to h, k and the values of the stamps has been lost--it was published in one of the government reports but no-one can remember which one, and of the three researchers who started to search for the formula, two died of boredom and the third took a job as a lighthouse keeper because it provided more social stimulation.
The task has now been passed on to you. You doubt the existence of a formula in the first place so you decide to write a program that, for given values of h and k, will determine an optimum set of stamps and the value of n(h,k).
Input
Input will consist of several lines, each containing a value for h and k. The file will be terminated by two zeroes (0 0). For technical reasons the sum of h and k is limited to 9. (The President lost his little finger in a shooting accident and cannot count past 9).
Output
Output will consist of a line for each value of h and k consisting of the k stamp values in ascending order right justified in fields 3 characters wide, followed by a space and an arrow (->
) and the value of n(h,k) right justified in a field 3 characters wide.
Sample input
3 2 0 0
Sample output
1 3 -> 7
题意:
首先开一个数组stampVal【0...i】来保存各个面值,再开一个maxVal[0...i]来保存当前所有面值能组成的最大连续面值。
那么,我们可以确定stampVal[0] 一定是等于1的。因为如果没有1的话,很多数字都不能凑成。
然后相应的,maxVal[0] = 1*h. h为允许贴邮票的数量
接下去就是确定第二个,第三个......第k个邮票的面值了,这个该怎么确定呢?
对于stampVal[i+1], 它的取值范围是stampVal[i]+1 ~maxVal[i]+1.
stampVal[i]+1好理解, 这一次取的面值肯定要比上一次的面值大, 而这次取的面值的上限是上次能达到的最大连续面值+1, 是因为如果比这个更大的话, 那么
就会出现断层, 即无法组成上次最大面值+1这个数了。 举个例子, 假设可以贴3张邮票,有3种面值,前面2种面值已经确定为1,2, 能达到的最大连续面值为6, 那么接下去第3种面值的取值范围为3~7。如果取得比7更大的话会怎样呢? 动手算下就知道了,假设取8的话, 那么面值为1,2,8,将无法组合出7 !!
#include<iostream>
#include<iomanip>
#include<cstring>
#include<cstdio>
using namespace std;
int m,n,mval;
int ans[200],val[200],maxval[200],tag[200];
void dfs(int pos,int s,int sum)
{
tag[sum]=1;
if(pos>=m) return;
for(int i=0;i<=s;i++)
{
dfs(pos+1,s,sum+val[i]);
}
}
void search(int pos)
{
if(pos>=n)
{
if(maxval[pos-1]>mval)
{
mval=maxval[pos-1];
memcpy(ans,val,sizeof(val));
}
return;
}
for(int i=val[pos-1]+1;i<=maxval[pos-1]+1;i++)//面值只能从这个范围里面选择
{
val[pos]=i;
memset(tag,0,sizeof(tag));
dfs(0,pos,0);
int num=0,j=1;
while(tag[j++]) num++;
maxval[pos]=num;
search(pos+1);
}
}
int main()
{
while(cin>>m>>n&&(m!=0||n!=0))
{
val[0]=1;
maxval[0]=m;
mval=0;
search(1);
for(int i=0; i<n; ++i)
cout<<setw(3)<<ans[i];
cout<<"->"<<setw(3)<<mval<<endl;
}
return 0;
}