KTH Challenge 2016 Open

#### Start

2016-06-12 10:00 CEST

## KTH Challenge 2016 Open

#### End

2016-06-12 14:00 CEST
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# Problem Hnnnnn

Hsara and Simone like to communicate without anyone else knowing what they’re saying. This time, Simone invented a very sneaky cipher. When she wants to tell Hsara a non-negative number $n$, she performs the following encryption procedure.

Let $d(n)$ denote the decimal expansion of $n$. Consider the string $x := d(n)^ n$, i.e., the decimal expansion of $n$ concatenated with itself $n$ times. The encryption of $n$ is then the length of $x$.

As an example, assume Simone wants to encrypt the number $10$. Then

$x = 10101010101010101010.$

The length of $x$ is then $20$, which will be the encrypted value of $x$.

Hsara had no problem writing a decryption algorithm for this procedure. But can you?

## Input

The first and only line contains an integer $L$ ($0 \leq L \leq 10^{{10}^6}$), the encrypted value of some non-negative integer $n$.

## Output

Output a single line containing the integer $n$.

Sample Input 1 Sample Output 1
20

10