Canadian Computing Competition: 2007 Stage 1, Senior #1
For the big election on February 27, 2007, the government has commissioned an electronic voting system, and you have been hired as a sub-subcontractor for this very grand programming project.
Your task is to write the system that determines whether a given person is old enough to vote. The voting age is 18, so given someone's birthday, you must determine whether that person will be 18 years of age on the day of the election.
Input Specification
The input will consist of a number (
) on a single line, indicating the number of birthdays to evaluate. Then, each of the following
lines, will be of the form
y m d
, where is the year of a potential voter's birth (
),
(
) is the month of birth, and
(
) is the day. It is assured that each birthday is a correct and valid date.
Output Specification
For each date in the input, output a line with either Yes
if the voter is eligible to vote, or No
otherwise.
Sample Input
5
1933 10 29
1989 2 28
1961 11 23
1999 12 31
1989 2 27
Output for Sample Input
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
Comments
Just to give you guys some hints. 1989 2 27 would be the date that's 18 years before the election. (You guys gonna figure it out anyway, just saving some times y'all)
I was exactly 0 years, 0 months and 0 days old during the election
Took forever until realized that I did "yes" and "no" instead of "Yes" and "No" :(((.
Anyone know why my Test Case #4 says IR in python?
why is my test case #4 IR in python 3? what is wrong with my code
wtffff i tried like everything
You getting the month with
int(bday[5])
, which only takes a single character, but the month can be two digits (e.g. 12). A better way to take in input islist(map(int, input().split(' ')))
.I am slightly confused about how my(python) code gives me a IR error, especially as I have checked it and it works fine on my machine
Edit: The data is fixed now.
Great, thank you:)
So the first letter in the two output options needs to be capitalized, u got me there
This comment is hidden due to too much negative feedback. Click here to view it.
This comment is hidden due to too much negative feedback. Click here to view it.
can we assume all years are 365 days long?
1) You misspelled Length (Who cares? I can't spell either) 2) It shouldn't matter. And for the record, the rule is every year that is divisible by 4, other than those that are divisible by 100, but those that are divisible by 400 are still leap years.
E.g. 2000 is a leap year, 2100 is not, and 2004 is.