Contest info
| Test contest | login | scoreboard |
| Day 1: Anton Trygub Contest | login | scoreboard |
| Day 2: Oleksandr Kulkov Contest 3 | login | scoreboard |
| Day 4: Jatin Garg Contest | login | scoreboard |
| Day 5: Adam Gąsienica-Samek Contest | login | scoreboard |
| Day 6: Yuhao Du Contest 11 | login | scoreboard |
| Day 8: Dilhan Salgado Contest | login | scoreboard |
| Day 9: Magical Story of LaLa | login | scoreboard |
| Combined scoreboard | scoreboard |
Rules
Contests will mostly follow classical ICPC rules, in particular:
- Each contest typically lasts 5 hours.
- Ranking of teams is based on:
- Number of problems solved;
- In case of a tie, total time for all accepted problems;
- Each rejected submission for an accepted problem adds 20 minutes penalty time;
- If there is still a tie, the time of acceptance for the last problem;
- It is possible to ask for clarifications about the problem in case of possible ambiguity or error. The answers will typically be restricted to “Yes”, “No” or “No comments”;
- The scoreboard is public and updated during the contest, except for the last hour, during which it will be frozen.
We follow the "1pc" rule: in a team, only one person is allowed to use a computer at any given point in time.
- For onsite participants, this means that a team will only have access to one computer during a contest.
- Online participants may use different computers (e.g. when the members of a team are not participating in the same room). We rely on your honesty to keep track and make sure that only one person is using a computer at any given time.
Using the Internet during a contest is not forbidden. However, if your team is preparing for ICPC or a similar contest, it is heavily discouraged; we recommend using an ICPC-compliant Team Reference Document instead. Communicating with other people or large language models (e.g. talking to other people about the problems, asking questions on stackoverflow or similar forums, prompting ChatGPT) is forbidden.
Terms and conditions of the camp and the contest system apply.
Contest environment
Our contests will be hosted on eolymp. More detailed information about the system, such as compilation/execution lines and example solutions can be found here. Participants will receive credentials by email.
Onsite rules
Onsite teams will be given access to computers in the host university. You will be provided a VirtualBox virtual machine running Xubuntu 22.04. Within the virtual machine you have sudo permissions and you are allowed to do anything you want to it. Several common editors, IDEs and utilities have been pre-installed:
- Editors: vim, gvim, nvim, emacs, nano, geany, kate, gedit
- IDEs: IntelliJ IDEA Community, PyCharm Community, Visual Studio Code
- Compilers: g++, pypy3
- gdb
We allow onsite teams to use their own computer instead. In particular, if you rely on very specific IDEs, we encourage you to bring your own computer. Keep in mind though that the rule about using only one computer still applies.
Onsite teams will have access to a printer.
Universal Cup mirrors
Two of our contests will be mirrored as Universal Cup stages. If you are a camp participant, please do not participate in the Universal Cup stages on 18th and 25th February; or if you do, please do not participate in the corresponding contests in the camp.
If you would like your participation in the camp to contribute to your Universal Cup rating, contact us and mention your Universal Cup login name.
