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fixing subject

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MSilva95 5 years ago
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  1. 18
      subjects/lem-in/lem-in.en.md

18
subjects/lem-in/lem-in.en.md

@ -10,15 +10,15 @@ Upon successfully finding the quickest path, `lem-in` will display the content o
How does it work?
- You make an ant farm with tunnels and rooms.
- You place the ants on one side and look at how they find the exit.
- You make an ant farm with tunnels and rooms.
- You place the ants on one side and look at how they find the exit.
You need to find the quickest way to get `n` ants across a colony (composed of rooms and tunnels).
- At the beginning of the game, all the ants are in the room `##start`. The goal is to bring them to the room `##end` with as few moves as possible.
- The shortest path is not necessarily the simplest.
- Some colonies will have many rooms and many links, but no path between `##start` and `##end`.
- Some will have rooms that link to themselves, sending your path-search spinning in circles, and some will have too many/too few ants, no `##start` or `##end`, duplicated rooms, links to unknown rooms, rooms with invalid coordinates, and a variety of other invalid or poorly-formatted input. In this cases the program will return an error message `ERROR: invalid data format`.
- Some colonies will have many rooms and many links, but no path between `##start` and `##end`.
- Some will have rooms that link to themselves, sending your path-search spinning in circles, some will have too many/too few ants, no `##start` or `##end`, duplicated rooms, links to unknown rooms, rooms with invalid coordinates and a variety of other invalid or poorly-formatted input. In this cases the program will return an error message `ERROR: invalid data format`.
You must display your results on the standard output in the following format :
@ -143,7 +143,7 @@ student$
Example 2 :
```
student$ ./lem-in < test1.txt
student$ ./lem-in test1.txt
3
##start
0 1 0
@ -166,7 +166,7 @@ student$
Example 3 :
```
student$ ./lem-in < test1.txt
student$ ./lem-in test1.txt
3
2 5 0
##start
@ -180,8 +180,8 @@ student$ ./lem-in < test1.txt
3-1
2-3
L1-3 L2-2
L1-1 L2-1 L3-3
L3-1
L1- 2 L2- 3
L1- 1 L2- 1 L3- 2
L3- 1
student$
```

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