def integerBreak(self, n):

"""

if n < 4:

return n - 1

# Proof.

# 1. Let n = a1 + a2 + ... + ak, product = a1 * a2 * ... * ak

# - For each ai >= 4, we can always maximize the product by:

# ai <= 2 * (ai - 2)

# - For each aj >= 5, we can always maximize the product by:

# aj <= 3 * (aj - 3)

#

# Conclusion 1:

# - For n >= 4, the max of the product must be in the form of

# 3^a * 2^b, s.t. 3a + 2b = n

#

# 2. To maximize the product = 3^a * 2^b s.t. 3a + 2b = n

# - For each b >= 3, we can always maximize the product by:

# 3^a * 2^b <= 3^(a+2) * 2^(b-3) s.t. 3(a+2) + 2(b-3) = n

#

# Conclusion 2:

# - For n >= 4, the max of the product must be in the form of

# 3^Q * 2^R, 0 <= R < 3 s.t. 3Q + 2R = n

# i.e.

# if n = 3Q + 0, the max of the product = 3^Q * 2^0

# if n = 3Q + 2, the max of the product = 3^Q * 2^1

# if n = 3Q + 2*2, the max of the product = 3^Q * 2^2

res = 0

if n % 3 == 0: # n = 3Q + 0, the max is 3^Q * 2^0

res = 3 ** (n // 3)

elif n % 3 == 2: # n = 3Q + 2, the max is 3^Q * 2^1

res = 3 ** (n // 3) * 2

else: # n = 3Q + 4, the max is 3^Q * 2^2

res = 3 ** (n // 3 - 1) * 4

def integerBreak(self, n):

"""

if n < 4:

return n - 1

# integerBreak(n) = max(integerBreak(n - 2) * 2, integerBreak(n - 3) * 3)

res = [0, 1, 2, 3]

for i in xrange(4, n + 1):

res[i % 4] = max(res[(i - 2) % 4] * 2, res[(i - 3) % 4] * 3)