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[Previous QIPC]
Queen's Internal Programming Contest 2002
Sponsored by Microsoft
| Date |
Saturday, January 26, 2002 |
| Time |
11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (pizza lunch will be provided) |
| Location |
Goodwin 248/233/235 |
| Eligibility |
Queen's University undergraduate students
Others are welcome, but they will not be eligible for prizes |
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| Prize |
The top performer of each academic year will receive a prize from
Microsoft, a plaque, and their names will be engraved on a plaque
which is on display in the Department of CISC
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Description
The Department of Computing and
Information Science and CISC DSC are proud to
announce the third annual Queen's Internal Programming Contest. The
format of the contest will be very similar to the annual
ACM programming contest. Each contestant will be
given five to six questions to solve individually. The solution must
be written in C, C++, or Java. You are allowed to use any
non-electronic reference, so you can bring any books or notes, but no
searching in the Internet.
Contestants are judged based on their academic year, i.e., second year
contestants will compete with other second year contestants, fourth
year (and above) contestants will compete with other fourth year
contestants. The problems are the same for all contestants. The year
of a student is determined by the number of years he/she studied at
Queen's.
There will be four winners, one from each year, and each of them will
receive a plaque from the Department of CISC. We are pleased to have
Microsoft as our corporate
sponsor this year, and Microsoft will provide software prizes for each
of the winners.
ONLINE CONTEST REGISTRATION
Schedule
| 1100 - 1200 |
Practice contest |
| 1200 - 1300 |
Pizza lunch (sponsored by Department of CISC) |
| 1300 - 1700 |
Contest |
Format of the Contest
There will be five or six questions. You are allowed to use a Unix
workstation or a PC to program the solutions. The solution must be in
standard C, C++, or Java. Solutions will be judged on a Unix
workstation.
To test the correctness of your solution, we have a set of input and
the corresponding set of model output. Your solution is judged as
correct if your output matches the model output. You do not have to
handle invalid input - the input to test your solution will always be
valid (according to the specification of the question).
In case you want to know, the questions are written by people at
Queen's University and at University of Toronto, as we are holding our
internal contests simultaneously with the same set of questions.
Links
For more information, please send email to
acmteam@cs.queensu.ca.
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last updated January 2, 2002
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