You are given an integer n
and an integer p
in the range [0, n - 1]
. Representing a 0-indexed array arr
of length n
where all positions are set to 0
's, except position p
which is set to 1
.
You are also given an integer array banned
containing some positions from the array. For the ith position in banned
, arr[banned[i]] = 0
, and banned[i] != p
.
You can perform multiple operations on arr
. In an operation, you can choose a subarray with size k
and reverse the subarray. However, the 1
in arr
should never go to any of the positions in banned
. In other words, after each operation arr[banned[i]]
remains 0
.
Return an array ans
where for each i
from [0, n - 1]
, ans[i]
is the minimum number of reverse operations needed to bring the 1
to position i
in arr, or -1
if it is impossible.
- A subarray is a contiguous non-empty sequence of elements within an array.
- The values of
ans[i]
are independent for alli
's. - The reverse of an array is an array containing the values in reverse order.
Example 1:
Input: n = 4, p = 0, banned = [1,2], k = 4
Output: [0,-1,-1,1]
Explanation: In this case k = 4 so there is only one possible reverse operation we can perform, which is reversing the whole array. Initially, 1 is placed at position 0 so the amount of operations we need for position 0 is 0. We can never place a 1 on the banned positions, so the answer for positions 1 and 2 is -1. Finally, with one reverse operation we can bring the 1 to index 3, so the answer for position 3 is 1.
Example 2:
Input: n = 5, p = 0, banned = [2,4], k = 3
Output: [0,-1,-1,-1,-1]
Explanation: In this case the 1 is initially at position 0, so the answer for that position is 0. We can perform reverse operations of size 3. The 1 is currently located at position 0, so we need to reverse the subarray [0, 2] for it to leave that position, but reversing that subarray makes position 2 have a 1, which shouldn't happen. So, we can't move the 1 from position 0, making the result for all the other positions -1.
Example 3:
Input: n = 4, p = 2, banned = [0,1,3], k = 1
Output: [-1,-1,0,-1]
Explanation: In this case we can only perform reverse operations of size 1. So the 1 never changes its position.
Constraints:
1 <= n <= 105
0 <= p <= n - 1
0 <= banned.length <= n - 1
0 <= banned[i] <= n - 1
1 <= k <= n
banned[i] != p
- all values in
banned
are unique
Problem Analysis:
We use some examples to describe the reverse action. Suppose we have an array with index 0, 1, …, 9, p = 4, k = 4, so the first time we can reverse subarray 1…4, 2…5, 3…6, 4…7, and then the position in index 1, 3, 5, 7 can set to 1.
If we change k = 3, then the first time we can reverse subarray 2…4, 3…5, 4…6, and then the position in index 2, 6 can set to 1.
So we find the rule, every time we can get reverse index which is 2 diffs in neighbor index. If k is odd, then we can get most k-1 positions, if k is even, we can get most k positions.
So we iterate with this operation, we can finally get the answer.
Solution
class Solution {
public:
vector<int> minReverseOperations(int n, int p, vector<int>& banned, int k) {
unordered_set<int> bans{banned.begin(), banned.end()};
vector<int> res(n, -1);
set<int> data[2];
res[p] = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < n; ++i) {
if (i != p && bans.count(i) == 0)
data[i & 1].insert(i);
}
queue<int> q;
q.push(p);
while (!q.empty()) {
int pivot = q.front();
q.pop();
auto range = getRange(n, pivot, k);
int index = (k % 2) ? (pivot & 1) : (1 - pivot & 1);
auto it1 = data[index].lower_bound(range.first);
auto it2 = data[index].upper_bound(range.second);
for (auto it = it1; it != it2; ++it) {
res[*it] = res[pivot] + 1;
q.push(*it);
}
data[index].erase(it1, it2);
}
return res;
}
private:
pair<int, int> getRange(int n, int pivot, int k) {
int l1 = max(0, pivot - k + 1);
int r1 = l1 + k - 1;
int r2 = min(n - 1, pivot + k - 1);
int l2 = r2 - k + 1;
int left = r1 - (pivot - l1);
int right = l2 + (r2 - pivot);
return {left, right};
}
};
Time complexity is O(nlgn)
Space complexity is O(n)