✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading

UNSW CPMSoc

unswcpmsoc.com · 792 words · saved by 1 readers

0104010114101011530156168110151101111941111140229110119054711010410101100900093100110011501311360121170211130111450913010610101005092100111051120054113018816130017061121811040011271141741143110117297004514000910310170107505101116247001110111571300800103101700380101391400701051160000700171011790011300011110100001001081190010112111111982010091001581001115011401116010001001010111110011010130014600001013114110701197101010008010100611911176001360100111070411001090021041110191001001111060135001401971030100101121012104002101646016401802016040001641014042111001130110300141115100007301170185470010111100081010110210005189100020401111100810118249022110071037111071019301810005130161117110121110611911400310101000620110000501310700047100010180051060021060000110010804011110000000711120010010000111010120110119011421011151005010090051010009911030614111011007980107105141111101401140100111911010911010146016714817719010020060616300011100011131101140500001000140111671130021011010910510010180111115013811019

UNSW CPMSoc CP101 Welcome to CP101 , an introduction to what competitive programming is about, and how you can get started with it. What is Competitive Programming? Competitive Programming (CP, also known as Informatics) is an activity where participants try to solve well-defined computational problems using code. These problems can be thought to train and test you in three related areas: Problem solving. Algorithms and data structures , which we apply to solve problems. Implementation , the process of writing and testing code. At the heart of CP, naturally, are contests. These require you to

Explore this link on the map →

saved by

related reading