Simulate the Japanese soroban abacus and compute the value represented by its bead positions.
You are given the state of a Japanese soroban (abacus) after some digits have been set. The abacus represents a decimal number using multiple columns, where each column stores one digit from 0 to 9.
For each column, determine the digit encoded by the arrangement of beads, then output the full number represented by the soroban.
The key idea is to read each column independently and combine the digits from left to right as a decimal number.
Input Format
- The first line contains the number of columns.
- The following lines describe the state of the soroban columns.
- Each column can be interpreted independently to obtain one decimal digit.
Output Format
Print the decimal number represented by the soroban state.
Constraints
- The number of columns is small enough for direct simulation.
- Each column encodes exactly one digit from 0 to 9.
- Leading zeros may appear in the representation.
Example 1
Input
3 0 1 2
Output
12
Explanation
Reading the three columns as digits gives 0, 1, and 2; the leading zero does not change the numeric value, so the result is 12.
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