### Problem
Use all four cards exactly once in a parenthesized expression with binary +, -, *, /. Division is real division. Unary minus and concatenating card digits are forbidden. Return whether any permitted expression has exact value 24.
```cpp
class Solution {
public:
bool judgePoint24(vector<int>& cards);
};
```
### Examples
**Example 1:**
```text
cards = [3,3,8,8]
Output: true
Explanation: 8/(3-8/3) = 24 uses real division.
```
**Example 2:**
```text
cards = [1,1,1,1]
Output: false
Explanation: A pair of ones can only produce 0,1,2 (or undefined division); combining the resulting two pairs reaches at most 4, and the three-plus-one parenthesizations likewise cannot reach 24.
```
### Constraints
- Exactly four card entries are supplied; each integer lies in 1..9.
### Clarifying Questions
Use every card once, support noninteger intermediates and reject division by zero.
```hint Read the boundary condition
Can combining two available values recursively cover every parenthesized binary expression?
```
### Contract considerations
Use every card once, support noninteger intermediates and reject division by zero.
Overview: Decide Whether Four Cards Can Form Twenty-Four. Use all four cards exactly once in a parenthesized expression with binary +, -, *, /.
Use all four cards exactly once in a parenthesized expression with binary +, -, *, /. Division is real division. Unary minus and concatenating card digits are forbidden. Return whether any permitted expression has exact value 24.
class Solution {
public:
bool judgePoint24(vector<int>& cards);
};
cards = [1,1,1,1]
Output: false
Explanation: A pair of ones can only produce 0,1,2 (or undefined division); combining the resulting two pairs reaches at most 4, and the three-plus-one parenthesizations likewise cannot reach 24.
Constraints
Exactly four card entries are supplied; each integer lies in 1..9.
Clarifying Questions Guidance
Use every card once, support noninteger intermediates and reject division by zero.
Contract considerations
Use every card once, support noninteger intermediates and reject division by zero.