1106. Path Maximum With Updates

A telecom backbone consists of n relay stations numbered 0 to n - 1, joined by n - 1 cables so that exactly one route exists between any two stations (a tree). Station i currently reports a noise level values[i], which may be negative.

Implement the class PathMax:

  • PathMax(int n, int[][] edges, int[] values) builds the structure; each edges[i] = [a, b] is a two-way cable.
  • void update(int node, int value) sets the noise level of station node to value.
  • int pathMax(int u, int v) returns the highest current noise level among all stations on the route from u to v, both ends included.

Example 1

Input:
operations = ["PathMax","pathMax","update","pathMax","pathMax","update","pathMax"]arguments = [[5,[[0,1],[1,2],[1,3],[3,4]],[4,9,2,7,5]],[2,4],[1,1],[2,4],[4,4],[4,10],[0,4]]
Output:
[null,9,null,7,5,null,10]
Explanation:

The route 2-1-3-4 has noise 2, 9, 7, 5 (max 9); after station 1 drops to 1 the same route gives 7; a single station gives its own level 5; after station 4 rises to 10 the route 0-1-3-4 gives 10.

Example 2

Input:
operations = ["PathMax","pathMax","update","pathMax","pathMax"]arguments = [[3,[[0,1],[1,2]],[-5,-2,-9]],[0,2],[1,-20],[2,0],[1,1]]
Output:
[null,-2,null,-5,-20]
Explanation:

Noise levels may be negative: the best on route 0-1-2 is -2; after station 1 drops to -20 the best on the route is -5; asking about station 1 alone returns its new level, -20.

Example 3

Input:
operations = ["PathMax","pathMax","update","pathMax"]arguments = [[1,[],[7]],[0,0],[0,-3],[0,0]]
Output:
[null,7,null,-3]
Explanation:

A single station forms the whole tree, so pathMax returns its own level before and after the update.

Constraints

1 ≤ n ≤ 100000

edges.length == n - 1; the cables form a tree

-109 ≤ values[i], value ≤ 109

At most 100000 calls in total to update and pathMax; 0 ≤ node, u, v < n (u may equal v)

How this problem is judged

Answers
Your answer must match exactly. Numbers compare by value, so 2 and 2.0 are equal.
Input
Each case is an operation log. operations names the class first and then each method call; arguments holds the arguments for each, in the same order. Your answer is one list with a result per operation - null for the constructor and for methods that return nothing.

Expected complexity

Time
O(log^2 n) per operation
Space
O(n)

What the author was aiming for. Your own solution is not measured against it.

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Code
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operations names the class, then each method to call; arguments holds one list of arguments per operation, in the same order.