2523. Mispelling

Our apologies. You were being bitten by the fact that this file used CRLF endings instead of LF endings. This doesn't affect most people, because they read in the number before using getline for the string, but you parse the number manually. (Using cin.ignore(#, '\n') works.)

I've fixed the test data and rejudged your submission, which now gets AC.

Thanks for checking and correcting.

You are not outputing on the next line. :angel:

You are not outputing on the next line.

1. Please read the input format more carefully.
2. Here, "decimal" refers to the numerical base--contrast with octal, or hexadecimal. Decimal means base 10, so just use the normal numbers you're familiar with.

[code]Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "a.out", line 5, in <module>
    (snip)
ValueError: too many values to unpack[/code]

Traceback (most recent call last): 
  File "a.out", line 5, in <module> 
    (snip) 
ValueError: too many values to unpack

[s]Read the question again. The only reason you're getting 90/100 instead of 20/100 is because the test data is a little weak :)[/s] Oops. Misread your code. Retracted.

My test input:

10
4 MISSPELL
1 PROGRAMMING ASDF
7 CONTEST ASDF ASDF
3 BALLOON
11 HELLO BELLO HOWDY
5 WHAT IS THE
6 MEAINNIG BLABLA
15 BATMAN SUPERMAN
12 WOLOLOL LOLO
13 GOOAL A B C D


Output:
1 MISPELL
2 ROGRAMMING ASDF
3 CONTES ASDF ASDF
4 BALOON
5 HELLO BELL HOWDY
6 WHATIS THE
7 MEAINIG BLABLA
8 BATMAN SUPERMA
9 WOLOLOL LOL
10 GOOAL A B C 

Sorry for beeing slow but I've read the problem quite a few times and tested it aswell, for example here is my test output, and I don't see what is wrong with it. 

When testing, it's often a good idea to try edge cases. What happens when the string is min (1) or max (80) length?

Okay, thank you for the help, first thing tomorrow i'll put more thought into the edge cases! Thanks again!

Ok, its me again... sorry for bothering again.
I've tried the cases you have mentioned. I think I'm getting the right output, though maybe the format is not good. Can you take a look at it?

My Input:
6
4 MISSPELL
1 P
3 EGY JETTO
7 CONTEST ASDF ASDF
3 BALLOONONOBALLOONONOBALLOONONOBALLOONONOBALLOONONOBALLOONONOBALLOONONOBALLOONONO
1 W

Output:

1 MISPELL
2 
3 EG JETTO
4 CONTES ASDF ASDF
5 BALOONONOBALLOONONOBALLOONONOBALLOONONOBALLOONONOBALLOONONOBALLOONONOBALLOONONO
6 

Your output format is fine; your output is just wrong (though not for those cases). You're still missing an edge case. :)

Try coming up with some of your own cases. In particular make one or two with longer strings and larger values of n. The issue will become clear.

Also, see this link and read the [b]Important Note[/b]: [url]http://wcipeg.com/wiki/Judge:Help#Guidelines_for_submitting[/url]

Each dataset consists of a single line of input containing M, a space, and a string made up of [b]uppercase letters and spaces only[/b].

Your code outputs:
[code]1 null COLUR[/code]
when the correct answer is:
[code]1 COLOR[/code]
You should also read [url=http://wcipeg.com/wiki/Judge:Help#Guidelines_for_submitting]these guidelines[/url] -- specifically, the [b]important note[/b].

1 null COLUR

1 COLOR

It's likely that you're doing Something Bad that is corrupting memory and giving you the nulls. In particular, in one case your output contains no space at all, which looks impossible given your code... right?

See also [url=http://wcipeg.com/wiki/Judge:Help#Execution_discrepancies]this section of the wiki[/url].

Thanks guys. I pasted my code instead of submitting the file, and it worked. I got 100/100. 

I submitted the wrong file (2 a1.java files). Sorry!

A test case may be:
[code]2
3 THIS IS A TEST
5 JUST CHECKING
[/code]
for which the output would be:
[code]1 THS IS A TEST
2 JUSTCHECKING[/code]

2 
3 THIS IS A TEST 
5 JUST CHECKING 

1 THS IS A TEST 
2 JUSTCHECKING

alright thanks I got it now.