Little John studies numeral systems. After learning all about fixed-base systems, he became interested in more unusual cases. Among those cases he found a Fibonacci system, which represents all natural numbers in a unique way using only two digits: zero and one. But unlike a usual binary notation, in the Fibonacci system you are not allowed to place two 's in adjacent positions.

One can prove that if you have a number in Fibonacci system, its value is equal to
N = a_n \cdot F_n + a_{n-1} \cdot F_{n-1} + \ldots + a_1 \cdot F_1,
where F_k is the usual Fibonacci sequence defined by F_0 = F_1 = 1, F_i = F_{i-1} + F_{i-2}.
For example, the first few natural numbers have the following unique representations in the Fibonacci system:
1 = 1_F
2 = 10_F
3 = 100_F
4 = 101_F
5 = 1000_F
6 = 1001_F
7 = 1010_F
John wrote a very long string (consider it infinite) consisting of consecutive representations of natural numbers in the Fibonacci system. For example, the first few digits of this string are
He is very interested in how many times the digit occurs in the -th prefix of the string. Remember that the -th prefix of the string is the string consisting of its first characters.
Write a program which determines how many times the digit occurs in the -th prefix of John's string.
The input contains a single integer (0 \leq N \leq 10^{15}).
Output a single integer—the number of 's in the -th prefix of John's string.
Example 1