#include #include using namespace std; class StairClimb { public: int stridesTaken(vector ff, int ss); }; int StairClimb::stridesTaken(vector ff,int ss) { int s = ff.size(); int res = 2*(s-1); for(int i=0; i flights. Element 0 of flights represents the number of stairs in the first flight, element 1 is the number of stairs in the second flight, etc. You will also be given an int stairsPerStride, which is how many continuous stairs you climb in each stride. If it takes two strides to turn around at a landing, return the number of strides to get to the top of the staircase. You do not need to turn at the top of the staircase. Definition Class: StairClimb Method: stridesTaken Parameters: vector , int Returns: int Method signature: int stridesTaken(vector flights, int stairsPerStride) (be sure your method is public) Constraints - flights has between 1 and 50 elements, inclusive. - Each element of flights is between 5 and 30, inclusive. - stairsPerStride is between 2 and 5, inclusive. Examples 0) {15} 2 Returns: 8 A simple staircase with 15 steps. In 7 strides, you've climbed 14 steps. However, you still have one step left, so you must use an additional stride to get to the top. 1) {15,15} 2 Returns: 18 This time, there are two flights with a landing in between. 8 strides to get to the first landing, 2 strides to turn around, and 8 more strides to get to the top makes 8+2+8=18 strides. 2) {5,11,9,13,8,30,14} 3 Returns: 44 This problem statement is the exclusive and proprietary property of TopCoder, Inc. Any unauthorized use or reproduction of this information without the prior written consent of TopCoder, Inc. is strictly prohibited. (c)2003, TopCoder, Inc. All rights reserved.