Safety is an important issue when planning flights. First and foremost, one should of course take every possible measure to make sure that the trip is uneventful and that no incidents occur. But even then, one should always be prepared for the worst and try to make sure that if an incident does happen, people's chances of surviving are as high as possible.
When making an emergency landing over water, the distance to the nearest land is a critical factor. In general, the further out on open waters, the worse are the odds of survival. Thus, one important safety parameter of a flight is how far away from the nearest land that any part of the flight will take you. Your job is to write a program which, given a flight route, will determine this distance.
To simplify matters, we model the world as a 2-dimensional plane
rather than a sphere. We model continents as polygons, and a flight
route as a sequence of key points connected by straight line segments.
Flight routes always start and end strictly inside a continent, but
intermediate key points may be located over water. Continents do not
intersect themselves or touch each other.
On the first line one positive number: the number of testcases, at most 100. After that per testcase:
Every coordinate in the input is between -10000 and 10000.
For each test case:
2
1 2
-9 -6
5 1
3
0 16
-16 -12
17 -6
2 3
12 4
16 17
3 9
4
1 0
4 19
19 14
6 12
3
10 10
5 3
18 2
0.000
2.943
Migrated from old NTUJ.
nwerc 2007
No. | Testdata Range | Score |
---|