I used this code:
double x, y; cin >> x >> y;
x *= 1000; y *= 1000;
int X = (int)x, Y = (int)y;

But this code doesn't work properly. For example, if x = -1.001, then X will be -1000 (in some cases one unit is lost).
How to avoid this in C++?
To solve this problem I had to read whole string and then parse it :)

My method got AC:
        cin >> a;
        A = (int)(a*1000.000001);

This task use some architectural float issues.
So we need minimize to use real numbers.

I try many times, but get AC only with manual parsing:

x,y = sys.stdin.readline().strip().split()
xs,ys = x.split('.'), y.split('.')
x = int(xs[1]), y = int(ys[1])
if xs[0][0]=='-': x=-x
if ys[0][0]=='-': y=-y


I use float number only one time - in last line, in sqrt.

I use (g++11)

 double a; scanf("%lf",&a);
 p[j] = (int(a*1000.000001) + 100000) % 1000;

"a*1000" gives WA

"cin >> a" gives TL45 even with "cin.sync_with_stdio(false)"