PROBLEM LINK
Author: Praveen Dhinwa
Tester: Alexey Zayakin
Editorialist: Jakub Safin
DIFFICULTY
CAKEWALK
PREREQUISITIES
none
PROBLEM
For a contest with P participants and N problems, you’re given the number of participants who solved each problem. Determine if exactly one problem was solved by at least \frac{P}{2} participants and exactly two problems were solved by at most \frac{P}{10} participants.
QUICK EXPLANATION
Count how many problems satisfy each inequality.
EXPLANATION
As a cakewalk problem, this is very easy: read N,P, compute \left\lfloor P/2 \right\rfloor and \left\lfloor P/10 \right\rfloor (the result of integer division is obtained when dividing an integer by another integer in most languages, where P/2 and P/10 gives what we need; Python 3 for instance needs P//2 and P//10), then read the numbers of participants solving each problem to count the number of cakewalk problems c and of hard problems h.
For a problem solved by x participants, check if x \ge \left\lfloor P/2 \right\rfloor or x \le \left\lfloor P/10 \right\rfloor. If x \ge \left\lfloor P/2 \right\rfloor is true, the problem has cakewalk difficulty and you should increase c by 1. If x \le \left\lfloor P/10 \right\rfloor is true, the problem has hard difficulty and you should increase h by 1.
Afterwards, you should check if c=1 and h=2.
Note that it’s possible for a problem to be both cakewalk and hard if P=1 and in that case, all problems will be cakewalk, so if we have exactly 2 hard problems, then we have at least 2 cakewalk problems, so it’s not a balanced contest (and contests with 1 participant are stupid anyway). For P \ge 2, it can’t happen since \left\lfloor P/2 \right\rfloor > P/2-1 and \left\lfloor P/10 \right\rfloor \le P/10, so we get \left\lfloor P/2 \right\rfloor > \left\lfloor P/10 \right\rfloor.
The time complexity is obviously O(N), since we’re doing just a linear number of comparisons and some arithmetic. The memory complexity is O(1) – we’re only storing a small constant number of variables.
AUTHOR’S AND TESTER’S SOLUTIONS
Setter’s solution: Will be uploaded soon.