This is a C++ code that defines a struct Matrix...

March 30, 2023 at 06:33 PM

#include<bits/stdc++.h> using namespace std; const int inf = 42e6; #define FOR(i) for(int i = 0; i < 3; ++i) #define mini(a,b) a = min(a, b) struct Matrix { int t[3][3][3]; Matrix(int fill) { FOR(a)FOR(b)FOR(c) t[a][b][c] = fill; } Matrix operator * (Matrix m2) { Matrix res(inf); FOR(needNow1)FOR(a1)FOR(needUp1) { int x = t[needNow1][a1][needUp1]; FOR(needNow2)FOR(a2)FOR(needUp2) { int y = m2.t[needNow2][a2][needUp2]; int needNow = max(needNow1, needNow2); int a = min(2, a1 + a2); int needUp = max(0, max(needUp1-a2, needUp2-a1)); mini(res.t[needNow][a][needUp], x + y); } } return res; } }; const int nax = 1e6 + 5; vector<int> w[nax]; Matrix dfs(int a, int par) { Matrix me(-4); bool nil = true; for(int i = 0; i < (int) w[a].size(); ++i) { int b = w[a][i]; if(b != par) { if(nil) { me = dfs(b, a); nil = false; } else me = dfs(b, a) * me; } }

This is a C++ code that defines a struct Matrix and a function dfs. The Matrix struct represents a 3D matrix of dimensions 3x3x3, with each element initialized to a given integer value. It also overloads the * operator to perform matrix multiplication.

The dfs function takes two integer parameters, a and par, and returns a Matrix object. It performs a depth-first search on a tree represented by a graph stored in a vector of vectors w. Starting at node a, it recursively traverses the tree, multiplying the matrices returned by its children using the overloaded * operator and stores the result in the me variable. The purpose of this function is not clear from the given code snippet without additional context.

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