Another "intermediate" problem today.
Input Description
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On standard console input, you will be first given a line with two space-delimited integers N and M. N is the number of nodes / vertices in the graph, while M is the number of following lines of edge-node data. A line of edge-node data is a space-delimited set of integers, with the special "->" symbol indicating an edge. This symbol shows the edge-relationship between the set of left-sided integers and the right-sided integers. This symbol will only have one element to its left, or one element to its right. These lines of data will also never have duplicate information; you do not have to handle re-definitions of the same edges.
An example of data that maps the node 1 to the nodes 2 and 3 is as follows:
1 -> 2 3
Another example where multiple nodes points to the same node:
3 8 -> 2
You can expect input to sometimes create cycles and self-references in the graph. The following is valid:
2 -> 2 3
3 -> 2
Note that there is no order in the given integers; thus "1 -> 2 3" is the same as "1 -> 3 2".
Output Description
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Print the N x N adjacency matrix as a series of 0's (no-edge) and 1's (edge).
Since the C++ Standard Library doesn't have a built-in matrix library (or maybe it does and I'm unaware of it), I just used a vector of size M * N to stand in for an M * N matrix.
{{< gist 8643006 >}}