GOODA - Good Travels


It's that time of year again - the best ACM-ICPC team of all time is off to the World Finals! Being the best, they realize that a good performance starts before the contest itself - in order to get into the perfect mindset, they must have as much fun on the trip to the contest site as possible!

The Team is interested in a network of N (2 <= N <= 10^6) cities (conveniently numbered 1..N), interconnected by M (1 <= M <= 10^6) one-way flights (similarly numbered 1..M). Their hometown is city S (1 <= S <= N), and the contest will take place in city E (1 <= E <= N, S != E). Flight i goes from city ai (1 <= ai <= N) to city bi (1 <= bi <= N, ai != bi), and no two flights connect the same pair of cities in the same direction. In general, no cities are guaranteed to be reachable from other cities by a sequence of flights. However, The Team of course knows that city E is reachable from city S - they're not about to break their streak of triumphant wins!

Now, each city i has a fun value, fi (0 <= fi <= 10^6), associated with it. Along their trip, The Team will take time to have fun at every city they visit, including the first and last. However, though they can visit a city multiple times (including cities S and E), or even take a certain flight multiple times, surely this gets boring quickly - therefore, any city's fun can only be had up to once.

The Team wants to determine the maximal amount of fun they can have on any sequence of flights that starts at city S and ends at city E. Naturally, every member on The Team is so intelligent that they've calculated this value in their heads (and are quite excited about it) - but can you?

Input

First line: 4 integers, N, M, S, and E

Next N lines: 1 integer, fi, for i = 1..N

Next M lines: 2 integers, ai and bi, for i = 1..M

Output

1 integer, the maximal amount of fun The Team can have on their trip.

Example

Input:
5 6 1 4
5
4
5
10
2
1 2
1 3
2 4
3 4
4 5
5 4

Output:
22

Explanation of Sample

The network of cities and flights looks like this (the fun values of cities are shown below them):

The optimal route that The Team can take goes through cities 1 → 3 → 4 → 5 → 4, yielding a total fun value of 5 + 5 + 10 + 2 + 0 = 22.


hide comments
mr_dot_convict: 2019-06-03 16:33:49

Poor test cases. Wrong dp works.

kanishk779: 2019-03-24 13:29:41

Is this problem just about finding the strongly connected components and than summing up the values of cities in which S and E are located??

Siddharth: 2018-06-23 18:57:17

Seems stack limit is increased. So recursive solutions work now. totally worth time :)

m2do: 2018-05-24 15:10:13

worth solving :)

Shubham Jadhav: 2017-05-06 16:15:26

Amazing problem! Surprisingly, AC in 1 go :)

weramajstor: 2017-01-30 22:28:02

Really nice problem,it takes few combinations of ideas and topics to solve this that is what it makes it fun and challenging.

cosmopoliton: 2016-05-30 19:32:18

nice question :)

descrip: 2016-02-20 02:49:24

Version of problem without small stack limit: http://wcipeg.com/problem/gooda

Last edit: 2016-02-20 02:49:38
Ankit Sultana: 2015-12-25 08:56:24

Use long long

Miguel Oliveira: 2013-08-02 12:42:50

nasty stack limit is nasty x)


Added by:SourSpinach
Date:2013-05-09
Time limit:4s
Source limit:50000B
Memory limit:1536MB
Cluster: Cube (Intel G860)
Languages:All except: ASM64
Resource:Own problem