This is in fact a clustering problem - you wish to cluster n airports to gi groups where each group centroid is a gas station coordinate.
Simplest (but maybe not best) method is to use the K-means...
"Lists have the important property that insertion and splicing do not invalidate iterators to list elements, and that even removal invalidates only the iterators that point to the...
If you *KNOW* there are exactly n/2 1's and n/2 2's, then why sort ?
Go over the array and assign 1 to the first n/2 elements and 2 for the rest.
Exactly n assignments and no need for comparison......
Computationally speaking, just emulating the program run and counting the number of steps is not so hard - but if a program with finite run-time may still run for a VERY long time depending on the...
Seems to me that a ternary tree could be used the same way as a binary tree is used - by, for example, ignoring the right-most child (keeping it NULL) of each node, and considering the left-most and...
You can use [ code ] tags to wrap around your code - '#' icon in rich edit mode.
The reason your code goes into an infinite loop is that the for loop exit condition is that i > 255 (since if i <=...
To find the ratio between your "world" coordinate units to the cost/heuristic function units, just look at the distance cost between 2 adjacent points relative to the "coordinate" distance between...
This is because this is not C++ or C code at all. This is bison(or yacc) BNF input format.
Maybe this yacc calculator example will prove handy ?
I am absolutely *not* the master of bison(or yacc),...
Do you want to find two numbers X, Y, where X is a number from the first array and Y is a number from the second, such that X + Y = S, and S is some predefined value ?
Yes, it is.
Think about how you can sum the value of a path starting at index i, given the sum of the path starting at index i-1, in O(1):
161 = 97 + 32 + 32
164 = 32 + 32 + 100
This makes it even simpler.
You can think of your segment as having only ranges which are 1 unit in length by dividing each range with weight w of x units length to x ranges with weight w each.
...
This seems like a rather straight forward problem, though some optimizations come to my mind. There exists an O(n) algorithm to solve this problem, where n is the total number of units.
In general, you can use the Flood Fill algorithm in order to find all pixels with the same color, starting from a given pixel.
But what will you do if you have two different circles which are...
I'm interested.
I have 5 years of commercial development experience in both C++ and C#.
You can PM me if this is still relevant and we will close the details (I couldn't PM you since you...
I don't think this case is possible since the clique is maximum:
Assume there is some vertex v in the IS which is connected to all vertices of the clique, it follows that degree(v) >= m and...