All verdicts — Documentation

AC: Accepted


Verdict: Accepted
Acronym: AC
Meaning: Your program seems correct. That is, your program did not crash with any test case (either public or private), it was fast enough compared to the Jutge's solution, and its output for every case always matched the output of the Jutge's solution. For most problems, the match must be strict, although a few statements concede some flexibility.


Verdict: Compilation Error
Acronym: CE
Meaning: Your program did not compile correctly. Perhaps you chose the wrong compiler when you submitted your program. Or maybe you are asked for some procedure, struct or class, and your program does not strictly follow the given specifications.


Verdict: Execution Error
Acronym: EE
Meaning: Either your program was aborted by the Jutge, or your program crashed. In the former case, for at least one test case your program is too slow, or perhaps it would never stop. The most common reasons for the latter case are trying to access an invalid memory reference, using too much memory (the recursive stack included), using too much time (or having an infinite loop), floating point exceptions, and printing too much output.


Verdict: Fatal Errors
Acronym: FE
Meaning: The Judge could not address this submission after several trials. Consider it dead.


Verdict: Invalid Character
Acronym: IC
Meaning: Although your program did not crash with any test case, and it was fast enough compared to the Jutge's solution, at least one of its outputs for some test case includes some 'strange' character, which is neither a tab (that should never be printed anyway), nor a mark of end-of-line, nor any character with ASCII code in the range 32-126. Perhaps your program prints characters with accents or alike. In the case of graphic problems, IC means that the output graphic was not generated or that its width or its height are incorrect. Check the creation of file output.png and check its size.


Verdict: Internal Error
Acronym: IE
Meaning: The Judge had an unexpected internal error caused by a bug. This should never happen, and it is not your fault in anyway. We will try to arrange this problems as fast as possible. You do not need to contact us. Sorry.


Verdict: Noncompliant Solution
Acronym: NC
Meaning: Your solution does not follow the requirements given in the sub_problem statement. For instance, you may have used explicit forbidden constructs.


Verdict: Presentation Error
Acronym: PE
Meaning: Your program seems 'almost correct'. That is, your program did not crash with any test case, it was fast enough compared to the Jutge's solution, and its output for every case always (nearly) matched the output of the Jutge's solution. Except for some small mismatches, your program would get an AC. Check for additional or missing empty lines, additional or missing spaces, tabs (none of our sub_problem's output has tabs), and distractions related to lowercase and uppercase letters.


Verdict: Scored
Acronym: SC
Meaning: In a few problems, submissions receive a score (usually in the [0...100] range). An scored submission is considered Accepted when it receives the maximal score.


Verdict: Setter Error
Acronym: SE
Meaning: The solution provided by the sub_problem setter (the sub_problem author) is incorrect. This should normally not happen, and it is not your fault in anyway. Please kindly request the sub_problem author to repair this sub_problem. Please do not contact the Judge maintainers but the sub_problem author him/her-self.


Verdict: Wrong Answer
Acronym: WA
Meaning: Your program is not correct. Although your program did not crash with any test case, it was fast enough compared to the Jutge's solution, and it did not print any invalid character (see IC), at least one of its outputs for some test case did not match the output of the Jutge's solution. The mismatches considered here are significant, worse than those of a PE.