Onceuponatimeinastrangesituation,peoplecalledanumberuglyifitwasdivisiblebyanyoftheone-digitprimes(2,3,5or7).Thus,14isugly,but13isfine.39isugly,but121isnot.Notethat0isugly...
Once upon a time in a strange situation, people called a number ugly if it was divisible by any of the
one-digit primes (2, 3, 5 or 7). Thus, 14 is ugly, but 13 is fine. 39 is ugly, but 121 is not. Note that 0 is
ugly. Also note that negative numbers can also be ugly: -14 and -39 are examples of such numbers.
One day on your free time, you are gazing at a string of digits, something like:
123456
You are amused by how many possibilities there are if you are allowed to insert plus or minus signs
between the digits. For example you can make:
1 + 234 - 5 + 6 = 236
which is ugly. Or
123 + 4 - 56 = 71
which is not ugly.
It is easy to count the number of different ways you can play with the digits: Between each two adjacent
digits you may choose put a plus sign, a minus sign, or nothing. Therefore, if you start with D digits
there are 3^(D-1) expressions you can make. Note that it is fine to have leading zeros for a number. If
the string is “0102”, then “01023”, “0+1-02+3” and “01-023” are legal expressions.
Your task is simple: Among the 3^(D-1) expressions, count how many of them evaluate to an ugly
number.
INPUT:
Each test case will be a single line containing a non-empty string of decimal digits. The string in each
test case will be non-empty and will contain only characters '0' through '9'. Each string is no more than
13 characters long.
OUTPUT:
Print out the number of expressions that evaluate to an ugly number for each test case, each one on a
new line.
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