11:00pm - 12:00pm |
Check-in/Opening Ceremony |
12:00pm |
Contest Start |
12:00pm |
Contest End |
12:00pm - 1:00pm |
Awards/Closing Ceremony |
You and your team of up to 3 total members will work together to solve 10-15 problems over the course of 24 hours. You can use the internet, books and other resources but you may not receive help from other people. Each person on the team can code from their own computer. Solutions must be written in either Python 3, Java, or C/C++. Everyone on your team must register to compete.
This division is only for teams completely consisting of OSU Undergraduate members.
This division is open to anybody.
Adapted from ICPC: Check the scoring/tie breakers section on https://icpc-ecna.ysu.edu/rules.html.
Competitive programming can be described as a mind sport. The goal is to program a solution to solve a specific problem. The programming problems are what is typically found on online assessments or technical interview coding questions. Some examples of sites that serve these problems are Codeforces, Topcoder, LeetCode, HackerRank, etc.
The competition is open to the public. All OSU undergraduate, graduate, and alumni are encouraged to participate. Students from other universities, working professions, and competitive programmers are all welcome to compete in the Open Division. Note: OSU undergraduates will have a separate division and OSU graduates and alumni will all participate in the Open Division.
The contest is run entirely on BuckeyeCode. There will be in person spaces available at Enarson Classroom Building 311 for the duration of the event. Students from Ohio State will be prioritized to use the in person spaces but students from other universities are welcome to stop by if space permits!
You can participate solo, but team play is incentivized and recommended. If you’re looking for programmers to team up with, join the Buckeye Programming Competition Discord, attend CPC weekly meetings, or ask to form a team at the beginning of the event.
Yes! This programming competition is curated by Competitive Programming Club and will have easy to medium problems. In addition, judges would be happy to guide teams on solving the easy problems.
Buckeye Programming Competition is run by the officers and engineers of the Competitive Programming Club.
Contact compcodeclub@gmail.com or ask in the discord.