Longest Common Increasing Subsequence Dynamic Programming - c++

Question

I'm working on finding a solution to the longest common increasing sub sequence problem. Here's a link if you're not familiar with it. LCIS
The problem can basically be reduced to two different problems. 'Longest common subsequence' and 'Longest increasing subsequence'. Here's the recursive solution to Longest common subsequence:
LCS(S,n,T,m)
{
if (n==0 || m==0) return 0;
if (S[n] == T[m]) result = 1 + LCS(S,n-1,T,m-1); // no harm in matching up
else result = max( LCS(S,n-1,T,m), LCS(S,n,T,m-1) );
return result;
}
Based on that and the general recursive formula found here I've been trying to implement the algorithm so I can use dynamic programming.
int lcis(int S[4], int n, int T[4], int m, int prev)
{
int result;
if (n == 0 || m == 0)
return 1;
if (S[n] == T[m] && S[n] > S[prev]){
result = myMax(1 + lcis(S, n-1, T, m-1, n), lcis(S, n-1, T, m, prev),
lcis(S, n, T, m-1, prev)) ;
}
else
result = max(lcis(S,n-1,T,m, prev), lcis(S,n,T,m-1, prev));
return result;
}
Obviously this does not give the correct solution. Any help would be appreciated.
For example, if I give it the two sequences {1, 2, 4, 5} and {12, 1, 2, 4} I get an output of 2. The correct output here would be 3, for the sub sequence {1,2,4}
EDIT:
Here is some revised code, after suggestions from below. Still not 100% correct. But closer. Note I am now using vectors, but this shouldn't change anything.
int lcis(vector<int> S, int n, vector<int> T, int m, int size)
{
int result;
if (n < 0 || m < 0)
return 0;
if (S[n] == T[m] && (n == size - 1 || S[n] < S[n + 1] )){
result = myMax(1 + lcis(S, n - 1, T, m - 1, size), lcis(S, n - 1, T, m, size),
lcis(S, n, T, m - 1, size));
}
else
result = max(lcis(S, n-1, T, m, size), lcis(S, n, T, m-1, size));
return result;
}

Answer 1

Remember that you are going backward through the array. So this test
S[n] > S[prev]
Should be the other way around:
S[n] < S[prev]
I am not sure why you need prev at all, as it should always be n+1, so maybe use
if (S[n] == T[m] && n < 3 && S[n] < S[n+1])
If you need to make it work for any size, then either pass the size in, or just a flag to say don't check n+1
Edit:
My mistake - you want to be going through the first if case when n == 3 (or size), as you are at the start of a (potentially) increasing subsequence.
The if test should be
if (S[n] == T[m] && (n == 3 || S[n] < S[n+1]))
Note that this if test:
if (n == 0 || m == 0)
return 1;
is ignoring the first element of either sequence (and assuming it is at the end of an increasing subsequence). What is needed is to stop the recursion when you have gone before the start of either sequence. You also know that when you have gone before the start of the sequence, you can't possibly be in a subsequence, so you can return 0 for the length of the subsequence. So the test should be
if (n < 0 || m < 0)
return 0;