# Competitive Programming in Kotlin
---

## Template

import kotlin.math.*

fun readStr() = readln()
fun readInt() = readStr().toInt()
fun readLong() = readStr().toLong()
fun readChars() = readStr().toCharArray()
fun readDouble() = readStr().toDouble()
fun readInts() = readln().split(" ").map { i -> i.toInt() }
fun readLongs() = readln().split(" ").map { i -> i.toLong() }
fun readDoubles() = readln().split(" ").map { i -> i.toDouble() }

var OUTPUT = StringBuilder()
fun out(v: Any) { OUTPUT.append(v) }
fun outLine(v: Any = "") = out("$v\n")
fun outArray(a: Array<Any>) = out(a.joinToString(" "))
fun outs(vararg v: Any) = outArray(Array(v.size) { i -> v[i] })

fun init() {
}

fun solve() {
}

fun main(args: Array<String>) {
    init()
//  val t = 1
    val t = readInt()
    for (i in 1..t) {
        solve()
    }
    print(OUTPUT.toString())
}

## Notice

### Do not use `Array<Type>`

// use this instead
val a = IntArray(N) { 0 }
val b = LongArray(N) { 0L }
val c = Array(N) { IntArray { 0 } }

### Use nullable type in global scope

Sometimes, it is necessary to use global scope in CP, but the size of array is unkown. In this condition, use nullable type to handle the situation.

var adj: Array<ArrayList<Int>>? = null

// initialize in main()
// pass the reference to variable "adj" instead of value
Array(N) { ArrayList<Int>() }.also { adj = it }

// method to use the variable
for(next in adj!![now]) {
    ...
}