Gegeben sei eine Gewichtungsskala und eine Reihe verschiedener positiver Gewichte, wobei wir von jedem Gewicht einen unendlichen Vorrat haben. Unsere Aufgabe besteht darin, nacheinander Gewichte auf die linke und rechte Waagschale zu legen, und zwar so, dass sich die Waagschalen zu der Seite bewegen, auf die das Gewicht gelegt wird, d. h. jedes Mal, wenn sich die Waagschalen auf die andere Seite bewegen.
- Wir erhalten weitere ganzzahlige „Schritte“-Zeiten, die wir benötigen, um diese Operation auszuführen.
- Eine weitere Einschränkung besteht darin, dass wir nicht das gleiche Gewicht nacheinander auflegen können. Wenn also das Gewicht w genommen wird, können wir im nächsten Schritt, während wir das Gewicht auf die gegenüberliegende Schale legen, w nicht noch einmal nehmen.
Beispiele:
Let weight array is [7 11] and steps = 3 then 7 11 7 is the sequence in which weights should be kept in order to move scale alternatively. Let another weight array is [2 3 5 6] and steps = 10 then 3 2 3 5 6 5 3 2 3 is the sequence in which weights should be kept in order to move scale alternatively.
Dieses Problem kann dadurch gelöst werden DFS unter Skalenzuständen.
- Für die Lösung durchlaufen wir verschiedene DFS-Zustände, wobei jeder DFS-Zustand dem tatsächlichen Differenzwert zwischen linken und rechten Schwenks und der aktuellen Schrittzahl entspricht.
- Anstatt die Gewichte beider Pfannen zu speichern, speichern wir einfach den Differenzrückstandswert und jedes Mal sollte der gewählte Gewichtswert größer als diese Differenz und nicht gleich dem zuvor gewählten Gewichtswert sein.
- Wenn dies der Fall ist, rufen wir die DFS-Methode rekursiv mit neuem Differenzwert und einem weiteren Schritt auf.
Zum besseren Verständnis sehen Sie sich bitte den folgenden Code an
C++// C++ program to print weights for alternating // the weighting scale #include using namespace std; // DFS method to traverse among states of weighting scales bool dfs(int residue int curStep int wt[] int arr[] int N int steps) { // If we reach to more than required steps // return true if (curStep > steps) return true; // Try all possible weights and choose one which // returns 1 afterwards for (int i = 0; i < N; i++) { /* Try this weight only if it is greater than current residueand not same as previous chosen weight */ if (arr[i] > residue && arr[i] != wt[curStep - 1]) { // assign this weight to array and recur for // next state wt[curStep] = arr[i]; if (dfs(arr[i] - residue curStep + 1 wt arr N steps)) return true; } } // if any weight is not possible return false return false; } // method prints weights for alternating scale and if // not possible prints 'not possible' void printWeightsOnScale(int arr[] int N int steps) { int wt[steps]; // call dfs with current residue as 0 and current // steps as 0 if (dfs(0 0 wt arr N steps)) { for (int i = 0; i < steps; i++) cout << wt[i] << ' '; cout << endl; } else cout << 'Not possiblen'; } // Driver code to test above methods int main() { int arr[] = {2 3 5 6}; int N = sizeof(arr) / sizeof(int); int steps = 10; printWeightsOnScale(arr N steps); return 0; }
Java // Java program to print weights for alternating // the weighting scale class GFG { // DFS method to traverse among // states of weighting scales static boolean dfs(int residue int curStep int[] wt int[] arr int N int steps) { // If we reach to more than required steps // return true if (curStep >= steps) return true; // Try all possible weights and // choose one which returns 1 afterwards for (int i = 0; i < N; i++) { /* * Try this weight only if it is * greater than current residue * and not same as previous chosen weight */ if (curStep - 1 < 0 || (arr[i] > residue && arr[i] != wt[curStep - 1])) { // assign this weight to array and // recur for next state wt[curStep] = arr[i]; if (dfs(arr[i] - residue curStep + 1 wt arr N steps)) return true; } } // if any weight is not possible // return false return false; } // method prints weights for alternating scale // and if not possible prints 'not possible' static void printWeightOnScale(int[] arr int N int steps) { int[] wt = new int[steps]; // call dfs with current residue as 0 // and current steps as 0 if (dfs(0 0 wt arr N steps)) { for (int i = 0; i < steps; i++) System.out.print(wt[i] + ' '); System.out.println(); } else System.out.println('Not Possible'); } // Driver Code public static void main(String[] args) { int[] arr = { 2 3 5 6 }; int N = arr.length; int steps = 10; printWeightOnScale(arr N steps); } } // This code is contributed by // sanjeev2552
Python3 # Python3 program to print weights for # alternating the weighting scale # DFS method to traverse among states # of weighting scales def dfs(residue curStep wt arr N steps): # If we reach to more than required # steps return true if (curStep >= steps): return True # Try all possible weights and choose # one which returns 1 afterwards for i in range(N): # Try this weight only if it is greater # than current residueand not same as # previous chosen weight if (arr[i] > residue and arr[i] != wt[curStep - 1]): # assign this weight to array and # recur for next state wt[curStep] = arr[i] if (dfs(arr[i] - residue curStep + 1 wt arr N steps)): return True # if any weight is not possible # return false return False # method prints weights for alternating scale # and if not possible prints 'not possible' def printWeightsOnScale(arr N steps): wt = [0] * (steps) # call dfs with current residue as 0 # and current steps as 0 if (dfs(0 0 wt arr N steps)): for i in range(steps): print(wt[i] end = ' ') else: print('Not possible') # Driver Code if __name__ == '__main__': arr = [2 3 5 6] N = len(arr) steps = 10 printWeightsOnScale(arr N steps) # This code is contributed by PranchalK
C# // C# program to print weights for alternating // the weighting scale using System; namespace GFG { class Program { // DFS method to traverse among states of weighting scales static bool dfs(int residue int curStep int[] wt int[] arr int N int steps) { // If we reach to more than required steps return true if (curStep >= steps) return true; // Try all possible weights and choose one which returns 1 afterwards for (int i = 0; i < N; i++) { /* * Try this weight only if it is greater than current residue * and not same as previous chosen weight */ if (curStep - 1 < 0 || (arr[i] > residue && arr[i] != wt[curStep - 1])) { // assign this weight to array and recur for next state wt[curStep] = arr[i]; if (dfs(arr[i] - residue curStep + 1 wt arr N steps)) return true; } } // if any weight is not possible return false return false; } // method prints weights for alternating scale and // if not possible prints 'not possible' static void printWeightOnScale(int[] arr int N int steps) { int[] wt = new int[steps]; // call dfs with current residue as 0 and current steps as 0 if (dfs(0 0 wt arr N steps)) { for (int i = 0; i < steps; i++) Console.Write(wt[i] + ' '); Console.WriteLine(); } else Console.WriteLine('Not Possible'); } static void Main(string[] args) { int[] arr = { 2 3 5 6 }; int N = arr.Length; int steps = 10; printWeightOnScale(arr N steps); } } }
JavaScript function dfs(residue curStep wt arr N steps) { // If we reach to more than required steps // return true if (curStep > steps) { return true; } // Try all possible weights and choose one which // returns 1 afterwards for (let i = 0; i < N; i++) { /* Try this weight only if it is greater than current residue and not same as previous chosen weight */ if (arr[i] > residue && arr[i] !== wt[curStep - 1]) { // assign this weight to array and recur for // next state wt[curStep] = arr[i]; if (dfs(arr[i] - residue curStep + 1 wt arr N steps)) { return true; } } } // if any weight is not possible return false return false; } function printWeightsOnScale(arr N steps) { const wt = new Array(steps); // call dfs with current residue as 0 and current // steps as 0 if (dfs(0 1 wt arr N steps)) { for (let i = 1; i <= steps; i++) { process.stdout.write(`${wt[i]} `); } console.log(); } else { console.log('Not possible'); } } const arr = [2 3 5 6]; const N = arr.length; const steps = 10; printWeightsOnScale(arr N steps); // This code is contributed by divyansh2212
Ausgabe:
2 3 2 3 5 6 5 3 2 3
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