Maintaining a CP Library | Yet Another Competitive Programming Blog
I love maintaining a competitive programming library. You get to implement things attuned to your own personal style, and it’s super satisfying when you use something from your library to successfully pass a problem. There’s also just something satisfying about working on a project over a long period of time, and having it grow and evolve alongside your CP journey. I started my library 3 years ago1 in high school, and it’s come a long way since then. And so now, I write this article so that I can plug my library explain how I design my implementations and how they integrate into my setup. If you check the stats for my Github repo, it was created in February 2020, but that was only the date wh
Maintaining a CP Library | Yet Another Competitive Programming Blog
I love maintaining a competitive programming library. You get to implement things attuned to your own personal style, and it’s super satisfying when you use something from your library to successfully pass a problem. There’s also just something satisfying about working on a project over a long period of time, and having it grow and evolve alongside your CP journey. I started my library 3 years ago1 in high school, and it’s come a long way since then. And so now, I write this article so that I can plug my library explain how I design my implementations and how they integrate into my setup. If you check the stats for my Github repo, it was created in February 2020, but that was only the date wh
https://mzhang2021.github.io/cp-blog/library/