#AT2275. G - String Fair

G - String Fair

当前没有测试数据。

G - String Fair

Score : $600$ points

Problem Statement

In a string fair, they determine the beauty of a non-empty string $S$ consisting of lowercase English letters.

The beauty of string $S$ equals the sum of $N$ scores determined by $N$ criteria. For $i = 1, 2, \ldots, N$, the score determined by the $i$-th criterion is "the number of occurrences of a string $T_i$ (of length at most $3$ given in the Input) in $S$ as a consecutive subsequence" multiplied by $P_i$.

Print the maximum possible beauty of a non-empty string $S$ consisting of lowercase English letters. If it is possible to obtain infinitely large beauty, print Infinity instead.

Here, the number of occurrences of a string $V$ in a string $U = U_1U_2\ldots U_{|U|}$ as a consecutive subsequence is defined to be the number of integers $i$ such that $1 \leq i \leq |U|-|V|+1$ and $U_iU_{i+1}\ldots U_{i+|V|-1} = V$.

Constraints

  • $1 \leq N \leq 18278$
  • $N$ is an integer.
  • $T_i$ is a string of length between $1$ and $3$ consisting of lowercase English letters.
  • $i \neq j \Rightarrow T_i \neq T_j$
  • $-10^9 \leq P_i \leq 10^9$
  • $P_i$ is an integer.

Input

Input is given from Standard Input in the following format:

NN

T1T_1 P1P_1

T2T_2 P2P_2

\vdots

TNT_N PNP_N

Output

Print the maximum possible beauty of a non-empty string $S$ consisting of lowercase English letters. If it is possible to obtain infinitely large beauty, print Infinity instead.


3
a -5
ab 10
ba -20
Infinity

For example, if $S =$ abzabz:

  • The score determined by the $1$-st criterion is $2 \times (-5) = -10$ points, because a occurs twice in $S$ as a consecutive subsequence.
  • The score determined by the $2$-nd criterion is $2 \times 10 = 20$ points, because ab occurs twice in $S$ as a consecutive subsequence.
  • The score determined by the $3$-rd criterion is $0 \times (-20) = 0$ points, because ba occurs $0$ times in $S$ as a consecutive subsequence.

Thus, the beauty of $S$ is $(-10) + 20 + 0 = 10$.

As another example, if $S =$ abzabzabz:

  • The score determined by the $1$-st criterion is $3 \times (-5) = -15$ points, because a occurs $3$ times in $S$ as a consecutive subsequence.
  • The score determined by the $2$-nd criterion is $3 \times 10 = 30$ points, because ab occurs $3$ times in $S$ as a consecutive subsequence.
  • The score determined by the $3$-rd criterion is $0 \times (-20) = 0$ points, because ba occurs $0$ times in $S$ as a consecutive subsequence.

Thus, the beauty of $S$ is $(-15) + 30 + 0 = 15$.

In general, for a positive integer $X$, if $S$ is a concatenation of $X$ copies of abz, then the beauty of $S$ is $5X$. Since you can obtain as large beauty as you want, Infinity should be printed.


28
a -5
ab 10
ba -20
bb -20
bc -20
bd -20
be -20
bf -20
bg -20
bh -20
bi -20
bj -20
bk -20
bl -20
bm -20
bn -20
bo -20
bp -20
bq -20
br -20
bs -20
bt -20
bu -20
bv -20
bw -20
bx -20
by -20
bz -20
5

$S = $ ab achieves the maximum beauty possible.


26
a -1
b -1
c -1
d -1
e -1
f -1
g -1
h -1
i -1
j -1
k -1
l -1
m -1
n -1
o -1
p -1
q -1
r -1
s -1
t -1
u -1
v -1
w -1
x -1
y -1
z -1
-1

Note that $S$ should be a non-empty string.