Basically you choose a topic and difficulty and then you are matched with an opponent. First person to solve the leetcode question wins. There is ranked (you are not allowed to switch tabs) and unranked, and you can also play your friends.
All submissions are through your leetcode account so all progress is saved on your lc account
Can anyone send to me a scan of competitive programming 4 (the two vols). I've ordered the paperback on their site (https://cpbook.net/) two months ago, but the order got stuck at some place, and Lulu's support is awful (at this point, I already accepted that I lost my money). So, I'm looking for someone that has it, and an send me a scan of both vols.
I'm excited to announce that my book, An Introduction to the USA Computing Olympiad, is released! It's a one-stop-shop comprehensive training resource for the Bronze and Silver divisions of the USACO. This book was written to fulfill the need of a standard textbook aimed for the USACO, analogous to AoPS Volume 1 for math, which I think the USACO community has been lacking for a while. The book is available for free in pdf form at the links below:
I never got the chance to do competitive programming when I was undegrad/hs and I want to. any1 know of any leetcode style coding competitions I should keep watch for?
I have developed a Chrome Extension that goes by the name CP Calendar , which helps you get the schedule of all Competitive Programming contests, hosted by various well-known platforms, listed in a single place. Sounds cool?
It's completely FREE and what are you waiting for? Do try it out from the Chrome Web Store, drop a rating / review if you find it helpful.
A share with your programming friends or your college community would be considered gold.
Hello everyone , Thanks to CodeForces's API , i developed a discord bot that can help new competitive coders and enthusiasts alike , to practice their skills right from their discord server. My bot is named PraccForces (name by my buddy K9TN) , it can :
Fetch problems using selected tags and desired difficulty , or randomly if you are feeling lucky.
Fetch a contest with a selected division number. - Inform you about upcoming contests.
Link your CodeForces account to get displayed in the global leaderboard across all servers.
I am currently working on other features like problem solutions and player stats and leaderboards. I hope that this can help you in your competitive programming journey , i appreciate any feedback .
( I currennty make no money from Praccforces , and i'm not accepting any donations )
Hello Reddit, I am ay2306 (on Codeforces and Codechef), I write a daily blog on solving competitive programming problems and also teach what I have not covered in blogs.
As the title says, I'm ridiculously stupid and dumb. It's been a month since I've joined Codeforces and started CP, and my dumbass brain can't create solutions. I've "practised" over 100 problems now but no improvement.
Is it true that stupid people like me should just quit? Rarely have I solved a problem on my own. I spend around 20-30 minutes thinking and submitting 4-5 wrong codes, then just look at the tutorial/correct submissions (and I'm talking about problems rated at 900-1200 in difficulty).
What can I do to become better and create my own solutions if I'm this dumb? I used to think I'm decent at math but the past month has made me feel so low and stupid that I feel like I should jump off cliff and die. My ego can't tolerate this. Any advise would be highly appreciated.
I want to get into competitive programming to prep for interviews and because I think it's fun and will help me increase my problem solving skills. I know people have said that competitive programming is overkill for interviews, but I think it'll be more fun. I was wondering if the CSES problem set is good for beginners or if it's outdated or something. Sorry if this questions is dumb, but I was planning on using another problem set, a2oj ladders, but people have stated that it's outdated, so I want to make sure that CSES isn't before starting. Or would something like Neetcode 150 be a better starting point, as it's good interview prep and covers enough A/DSA to have a foothold competitive programming. I would love suggestions lol. Thanks in advanced!
SO im planning to take part in a local CP in a motnhs time. i plan on practiicng some DSA and leetcode. but should i learn oop? Dont get me wrong but ill definitely learn oop one day, but maybe not now
I’m a sophomore doing a biochemistry major. My field lacks extracurricular competitions. I am wondering if it would be a good idea to take on competitive programming as a hobby to scratch my competitive itch. I don’t have much coding experience but I’m willing to put in hard work. Is this something worth pursuing at all?
So, i am a current first year cse undergraduate in a avg college in India. I have learned the basics of c programming and am able to code basic programs in c/c++. But i was intimidated by the problems on copetitive coding sites such as codeforces and codechef as i could barely understand the question albeit write the code for it. As i havent done any DSA i want to know how and from where should i start with. From where to learn the theory along with some examples and then problems to solve to gain some confidence in the topics.
Could someone share the script to download, compile and test our solution from Linux command line. I have watched several YouTubers like Neal wu using that scripts, tried to find that on GitHub, but failed
I made a debugging library for the C++ version of the Python print() function! You can print various variables just by passing them to the function, which is suitable for debugging in competitive programming!
Features:
A wide variety of supported types
Auto indent
Colored output, and the color is customizable
Can print even user types by using a macro or defining an operator
Can print along with the filename, line, and function name
Greetings, Codeforces Community! Exciting news: my new chrome extension Codeforces Calender Chrome extension is now live. It offers a unique problem each day based on your Codeforces rating. It's ideal for those prepping for internships, placements, or anyone looking to break through a coding plateau.
If you want learn competitive programming or you just wanna a QuickStart for your desired problems you should check this github repository: Tips for Competitive Programming. You can quickly start your C++ coding problems just with: bash <(curl -sL bash.propi.dev/cp). Give this repo a star and enjoy using it.
I've been working on this problem. I think the solution boils down to finding the gcd of A and B for all B. However, my code times out on larger inputs. Do you have any ideas as to how I can make it more efficient?
I am a beginner in competitive programming. Do give me a roadmap of topics and platforms to follow to become a good competitive programmer. Looking for guidance and advice related what platforms to follow and the topics to be learned in sequence.