Sorry, this is not an easy fix.

As far as I understand, you want to change the image when something else is clicked on.

You can achieve this by changing the image AND the radio buttons’ data so that it still behaves correctly.

This however, is reasonably complicated and should maybe be part of the library.

For the mean time you could try doing something like:

var $el = $(‘#heuer4′); // selector for your radio button
eval(‘var json = ‘+ $el.attr(‘class’) +’;');
json.src = ‘accept.png’;
$el.attr(‘class’,JSON.stringify(json));
$img=$el.prev();
$img.attr(‘src’,json.src);

your work is good, but for me a little bit difficult to understand all. I have a Radio button and a Text in a label beside all inside a table.
It is possible to change the pics by click on the row of the table anyway?
With:

$(‘.classRow’).click(function() {
$(this).find(‘input[type=radio]‘).prop(‘checked’, true);
}

can i change the value of radio, but what can I do to change the pic at this place?
Is there an easy way for this problem?

Thanks

Thanks for your comment! In fact I feel privileged to get a comment on my website by a Google Code Jam problem creator. GCJ problems are generally far from trivial to solve and even harder to come up with. So, I am not dismissing GCJ because of something that can easily happen like a slight mis-wording which leads to a mis-understanding.

I’m not dismissing GCJ because of that at all. I tried my luck in Round 1A and C, but unfortunately did not succeed.

I believe even trying makes me a better programmer and since I enjoy solving complex problems with computers I won’t give up on GCJ. I’ll try again next year most likely, but it seems I need a lot more practice.

I am the author of the Baby Height problem, so this is all entirely my fault. I’m sorry that you had such a tough time with this problem. I agree that the words “each integer” in the Limits section can be misinterpreted to mean “each integer in the output”, but that’s not what those words mean.

The Limits section is talking about the input file. It lists a set of guarantees about the input which your program can assume to always be true. In this case, all input heights are indeed between 1’0″ and 9’11″, but some output heights can exceed that limit.

I hope you’re not too frustrated to give up on Code Jam. We have much more interesting problems that I hope you ‘ll try.