You've built an amazing fish-catching robot, but you've discovered one small flaw: the robot can't decide whether to fish or cut bait.
You've designed a language for the Control of Oceangoing Devices (COD) which you plan to use to program the robot. COD has three instructions:
| fish | Fish for ten minutes. |
|---|---|
| bait | Cut bait for ten minutes. |
| lunch | No operation for ten minutes. |
Bait is required to catch fish. The robot must cut bait for twenty minutes (execute two bait instructions) to generate a single bait unit, enough bait to catch a single fish. Other instructions (fish and lunch) may be interleaved between the two bait instructions that generate a bait unit. The robot has storage for three bait units; it cannot cut any more bait if it is already storing three bait units. If the robot is storing three bait units, a bait instruction is treated as if it were a lunch instruction (a NOP). Catching a fish consumes a bait unit.
Fish have deterministic behaviour. A fish cannot be caught more often than once every seventy minutes, and after a fish has been caught the robot must fish for thirty minutes before catching another fish (they get shy). In order to successfully complete a fish instruction, the robot must have a least one bait unit. If the robot has no bait, a fish instruction cannot be successfully completed and is treated as if it were a lunch instruction. When the robot first starts fishing, a fish is caught on the first fish instruction that completes (beginner's luck). If at least one fish has already been caught then a fish is caught on the completion of a fish instruction if and only if: 1) the fish instruction is at least the seventh COD instruction executed since the last instruction on which a fish was caught, and 2) the fish instruction is at least the third fish instruction successfully completed since the last instruction on which a fish was caught.
The execution of a lunch instruction allows time to pass, but has no other purpose.
The robot starts with no bait; no fish have been caught.
Input consists of a sequence of fish, bait and lunch instructions, terminated by the end-of-file.
Output is a line containing a single integer, indicating the number of fish the robot has caught at the end of the sequence.
1 fish fish lunch bait fish bait fish bait bait fish fish fish fish lunch lunch lunch lunch fish fish fish
2