Haven't you ever thought that programs written in Java, C++, Pascal, or any other modern computer languages look rather sparse? Although most editors provide sufficient screen space for at least 80 characters or so in a line, the average number of significant characters occurring in a line is just a fraction. Today, people usually prefer readability of programs to efficient use of screen real estate.
Dr. Faust, a radical computer scientist, believes that editors for real programmers shall be more space efficient. He has been doing research on saving space and invented various techniques for many years, but he has reached the point where no more essential improvements will be expected with his own ideas.
After long thought, he has finally decided to take the ultimate but forbidden approach. He does not hesitate to sacrifice anything for his ambition, and asks a devil to give him supernatural intellectual powers in exchange with his soul. With the transcendental knowledge and ability, the devil provides new algorithms and data structures for space efficient implementations of editors.
The editor implemented with those evil techniques is beyond human imaginations and behaves somehow strange. The mighty devil Dr. Faust asks happens to be the devil of gravity. The editor under its control saves space with magical magnetic and gravitational forces.
Your mission is to defeat Dr. Faust by re-implementing this strange editor without any help of the devil. At first glance, the editor looks like an ordinary text editor. It presents texts in two-dimensional layouts and accepts editing commands including those of cursor movements and character insertions and deletions. A text handled by the devil's editor, however, is partitioned into text segments, each of which is a horizontal block of non-blank characters. In the following figure, for instance, four text segments "abcdef", "ghijkl", "mnop", "qrstuvw" are present and the first two are placed in the same row.
abcdef ghijkl mnop qrstuvw
The editor has the following unique features.
For instance, if characters in the segment "mnop" in the previous example are deleted, the two segments on top of it fall and we have the following.
abcdef qrstuvw ghijkl
After that, if "x" is added at the tail (i.e., the right next of the rightmost column) of the segment "qrstuvw", the two segments in the bottom row are concatenated.
abcdef qrstuvwxghijkl
Now we have two text segments in this figure. By this way, the editor saves screen space but demands the users' extraordinary intellectual power.
In general, after a command execution, the following rules are applied, where S is a text segment, left(S) and right(S) are the leftmost and rightmost columns of S, respectively, and row(S) is the row number of S.
Note that any text segment has at least one character. Note also that the first rule is applied prior to any application of the second rule. This means that no concatenation may occur while falling segments exist. For instance, consider the following case.
dddddddd cccccccc bbbb aaa
If the last character of the text segment "bbbb" is deleted, the concatenation rule is not applied until the two segments "cccccccc" and "dddddddd" stop falling. This means that "bbb" and "cccccccc" are not concatenated.
The devil's editor has a cursor and it is always in a single text segment, which we call the current segment. The cursor is at some character position of the current segment or otherwise at its tail. Note that the cursor cannot be a support. For instance, in the previous example, even if the cursor is at the last character of "bbbb" and it stays at the same position after the deletion, it cannot support "cccccccc" and "dddddddd" any more by solely itself and thus those two segments shall fall. Finally, the cursor is at the leftmost "d"
The editor accepts the following commands, each represented by a single character.
Once an error occurs, the entire editing session terminates abnormally.
The first line of the input contains an integer that represents the number of editing sessions. Each of the following lines contains a character sequence, where the first character is the initial character and the rest represents a command sequence processed during a session. Each session starts with a single segment consisting of the initial character in the bottom row. The initial cursor position is at the tail of the segment. The editor processes each command represented by a character one by one in the manner described above.
You may assume that each command line is non-empty and its length is at most one hundred. A command sequence ends with a newline.
For each editing session specified by the input, if it terminates without errors, your program should print the current segment at the completion of the session in a line. If an error occurs during the session, just print "ERROR" in capital letters in a line.
3 12BC3BC4BNBBDD5 aaaBCNBBBCb aaaBBCbNBC
15234 aba ERROR