PROBLEM 28
Easy

Price for Quantity

Programming Basics · C#

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STATUS Not solved

TASK

Problem

#28

Given a unit price and a quantity, output their product: the total cost. Print only the required answer; do not print prompts, labels, or debug text.

EXAMPLE

Example

Input
4 6
Output
24

LIMITS

Constraints

- Every token parsed with `int.Parse` is a valid 32-bit signed integer; test data avoid unintended overflow in the task's intended calculation.
- Input is syntactically valid for the task except where invalid input is deliberately being tested (for example a `TryParse`/validation exercise).
- Print only the required answer; do not add prompts, labels, debug text, or extra spaces/lines.
📖
LEARN Theory for this problem
+

This is a direct arithmetic transformation. Name the input values, translate the formula exactly into C# operators, store the intermediate result when it improves readability, and print only the final value. For **Price for Quantity**, the concrete requirement is: Given a unit price and a quantity, output their product: the total cost. Keep input parsing, the core operation, and output formatting separate so each part can be checked independently.

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NEED HELP? Hints
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['This is a direct arithmetic transformation. Name the input values, translate the formula exactly into C# operators, store the intermediate result when it improves readability, and print only the final value.', 'Before coding, state this exact input-to-output rule: Given a unit price and a quantity, output their product: the total cost.', 'Trace the public example by hand, then test the smallest input and the edge case most likely to change an index, branch, tie, or empty result.']

ANSWER Solution
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using System;
// Total price equals unit price times quantity.
class Program
{
    static void Main()
    {
        int[] p=Array.ConvertAll(Console.ReadLine().Split(),int.Parse);
        int a=p[0],b=p[1];
        long result=(long)a*b;
        Console.WriteLine(result);
    }
}