| Title |
User |
Message |
Date Posted |
| Re: Can it be done in pascal? |
bbi5291 |
Please read all the comments before posting. Perhaps your question is already answered. |
Jan 03, 2009 - 3:04:57 pm UTC |
| Re: Can it be done in pascal? |
bleung91 |
nope. no semicolons allowed. |
Jan 03, 2009 - 6:19:47 am UTC |
| Can it be done in pascal? |
Patel |
|
Jan 03, 2009 - 5:55:28 am UTC |
| Re: Hint |
SourSpinach |
Ah! Too many hints! You can't just give it away like that -_- |
Dec 22, 2008 - 12:21:12 am UTC |
| Hint |
hansonw1 |
If you '#include ', you won't need the using namespace std; (and it has cout/cin) This won't work in Visual C++, though. Edit: #include is better |
Dec 21, 2008 - 10:04:46 pm UTC |
| Re: Marking Scheme |
bbi5291 |
The only difference between C and C++ that is significant for this problem is that you don't need any #include statements to input/output in C, but you are restricted to the following I/O routines (no... |
Dec 21, 2008 - 8:27:24 pm UTC |
| Re: Marking Scheme |
SourSpinach |
C doesn't have that big an advantage over C++, so no, only one marking scheme. It's not like we even know C (or at least I don't), so you can just try figure it out. |
Dec 21, 2008 - 7:58:20 pm UTC |
| Marking Scheme |
zerglingrush |
I'm just wondering (although probably a lot more work for nothing), since C obviously has an advantage, can there be separate marking schemes for C and C++? |
Dec 21, 2008 - 2:32:56 am UTC |
| Re: Hanson |
hansonw1 |
OK. Apparently 86 chars is possible, I'll leave it at that. However I made the scoring curve a bit more lenient. Edit: Can't make it too easy |
Dec 19, 2008 - 1:34:55 pm UTC |
| Hanson |
dAedaL |
What happened to your 10/10? |
Dec 19, 2008 - 3:44:38 am UTC |
