Description
One measure of ``unsortedness'' in a sequence is the number of pairs of entries that are out of order with respect to each other. For instance, in the letter sequence ``DAABEC'', this measure is 5, since D is greater than four letters to its right and E is greater than one letter to its right. This measure is called the number of inversions in the sequence. The sequence ``AACEDGG'' has only one inversion (E and D)---it is nearly sorted---while the sequence ``ZWQM'' has 6 inversions (it is as unsorted as can be---exactly the reverse of sorted).
You are responsible for cataloguing a sequence of DNA strings (sequences containing only the four letters A, C, G, and T). However, you want to catalog them, not in alphabetical order, but rather in order of ``sortedness'', from ``most sorted'' to ``least sorted''. All the strings are of the same length.
Input
The first line contains two integers: a positive integer n (0 < n <= 50) giving the length of the strings; and a positive integer m (0 < m <= 100) giving the number of strings. These are followed by m lines, each containing a string of length n.
Output
Output the list of input strings, arranged from ``most sorted'' to ``least sorted''. Since two strings can be equally sorted, then output them according to the orginal order.
Sample Input
10 6 AACATGAAGG TTTTGGCCAA TTTGGCCAAA GATCAGATTT CCCGGGGGGA ATCGATGCAT
Sample Output
CCCGGGGGGA AACATGAAGG GATCAGATTT ATCGATGCAT TTTTGGCCAA TTTGGCCAAA
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <math.h>
#include <string.h>
int
main()
{
int
n,m,i,j,k,s[150]= {0};
char
str[150][60],p[60];
scanf
(
"%d%d"
,&n,&m);
for
(i=0; i<m; i++)
{
scanf
(
"%s"
,&str[i]);
for
(j=0; j<n-1; j++)
for
(k=j+1; k<n; k++)
if
(str[i][k]<str[i][j])
s[i]++;
}
for
(i=0; i<m-1; i++)
for
(j=i+1; j<m; j++)
if
(s[i]>s[j])
{
strcpy
(p,str[i]);
strcpy
(str[i],str[j]);
strcpy
(str[j],p);
k=s[i];
s[i]=s[j];
s[j]=k;
for
(k=0; k<60; k++)
p[k]=0;
}
for
(i=0; i<m; i++)
printf
(
"%s\n"
,str[i]);
return
0;
}