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HCPC17 Example Competition

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About

The HCPC17 Example Competition is a example of what the competition on April 28th 2018 will look like. Use this as a time to practice using HackerRank because we will be using this on the big day. We have an example Div 1 (AP CS-A Recommended) and Div 2 (No AP CS) problems for you to try. These were from the 2016 competition and will be similar in style to this year's problems. If you have any problems with the system or the HCPC, contact ryan-wedoff@uiowa.edu or visit our website: https://acm.org.uiowa.edu/hcpc

Prizes

There are no prizes for the example competition.

Rules

  • The creator of this contest is solely responsible for setting and communicating the eligibility requirements associated with prizes awarded to participants, as well as for procurement and distribution of all prizes. The contest creator holds HackerRank harmless from and against any and all claims, losses, damages, costs, awards, settlements, orders, or fines.
  • Code directly from our platform, which supports over 30 languages. Learn more here.

The HCPC17 Example Competition is a example of what the competition on April 28th 2018 will look like. Use this as a time to practice using HackerRank because we will be using this on the big day. We have an example Div 1 (AP CS-A Recommended) and Div 2 (No AP CS) problems for you to try. These were from the 2016 competition and will be similar in style to this year's problems. If you have any problems with the system or the HCPC, contact ryan-wedoff@uiowa.edu or visit our website: https://acm.org.uiowa.edu/hcpc

Scoring

  • Each challenge has a pre-determined score.
  • A participant’s score depends on the number of test cases a participant’s code submission successfully passes.
  • Incorrect solutions will be penalized in time of submission.
  • If a participant submits more than one solution per challenge, then the participant’s score will reflect the highest score achieved. In a game challenge, the participant's score will reflect the last code submission.
  • If a participant submits more than one solution per challenge, then the participant’s score will reflect the highest score achieved.
  • Participants are ranked by score. If two or more participants achieve the same score, then the tie is broken by the total time taken to submit the last solution resulting in a higher score

Sign up for HCPC17 Example Competition now.

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