C++
How would I sort my output to evaluate it by sorting the column by it's size? I didn't include my full program but here is the main.cpp where i'm supposed to sort the output by column size.
//User Libraries
#include <cstdlib>
#include <ctime>
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
//User Libraries
#include "Table.h"
#include "Triangle.h"
//Global Constants
//Function Prototype
void prntRow(RowAray *,int);
void prntTab(Table *);
void prntTri(Triangle *);
//Execution Begins Here!
int main(int argc, char** argv) {
//Initialize the random seed
srand(static_cast<unsigned int>(time(0)));
//Declare Variables
// creates a random number of rows from 1 to 10
int rows=(rand()%10)+ 1;
//creates a random number of columns from 1 to 10
int cols=(rand()%10 )+1;
int perLine=cols/2;
//Test out the RowAray
RowAray row(cols);
//Print the RowAray
cout<<"The Row Array size = "<<row.getSize()
<<" printed "<<perLine<<" per Line";
prntRow(&row,perLine);
//Test out the Table
Table tab(rows,cols);
//Print the Table
cout<<"The table size is [row,col] =
["<<rows<<","<<cols<<"]";
prntTab(&tab);
//Test out the Triangular Table
Triangle tri(rows);
//Print the Triangular Table
cout<<"The triangular table size is [row,row] =
["<<rows<<","<<rows<<"]";
prntTri(&tri);
//Exit Stage Right
return 0;
}
//Fill a triangular matrix
int **fillAry(int *col,int n){
int **array=new int*[n];
for(int i=0;i<n;i++){
array[i]=new int[col[i]];
}
for(int i=0;i<n;i++){
for(int j=0;j<col[i];j++){
array[i][j]=rand()%9+1;//1 Digit numbers [1-9]
}
}
return array;
}
void prntRow(RowAray *a,int perLine){
cout<<endl;
for(int i=0;i<a->getSize();i++){
cout<<a->getData(i)<<" ";
if(i%perLine==(perLine-1))cout<<endl;
}
cout<<endl;
}
void prntTab(Table *a){
cout<<endl;
for(int row=0;row<a->getSzRow();row++){
for(int col=0;col<a->getSzCol();col++){
cout<<a->getData(row,col)<<" ";
}
cout<<endl;
}
cout<<endl;
}
void prntTri(Triangle *a){
cout<<endl;
for(int row=0;row<a->getSzRow();row++){
for(int col=0;col<=row;col++){
cout<<a->getData(row,col)<<" ";
}
cout<<endl;
}
cout<<endl;
}
In: Computer Science
Explain the similarities and differences between spiders, crawlers and bots in relation to search engines. Additionally with the Search Engine Optimization elements (SEO); explaining the terms positioning and placement as they relate to SEO, with examples.
In: Computer Science
Cpp challenge
Description
The purpose of this challenge is to use the WHILE loop to control program flow. This challenge will use the WHILE loop in various ways.
Requirements
Write all your code for the following steps in one file.
Do Not Use
You must use the WHILE statement. You may not use any other looping mechanism.
Sample Interaction / Output
Enter a string to be repeated: coffee How many times to show? 5 coffee coffee coffee coffee coffee 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 Enter a number: 3 3 x 2 = 6 Enter a number: 7 7 x 2 = 14 Enter a number: -2 Enter a string: yo Enter a string: hi Enter a string: hola Enter a string: sup Enter a string: bye
In: Computer Science
In: Computer Science
public class IntNode
{
private
int data;
private
IntNode link;
public
IntNode(int data, IntNode link){.. }
public
int getData(
) {.. }
public
IntNode getLink(
) {..
}
public
void setData(int data)
{.. }
public
void setLink(IntNode link) {.. }
}
All questions are based on the above class, and the following declaration.
// Declare an empty, singly linked list with a head and a tail reference.
// you need to make sure that head always points to the head
node and tail always points to the tail node.
IntNode head,
tail;
head = tail =
null;
// 1.) Insert a node with data 2 into this empty list
// 2.) Insert a node with data 4 at the end of the list.
// 3.) Insert a node with data 3 between the first and the last node.
// 4.) Insert a node with data 1 before the first node.
// 5.) delete the node with data 2
// 6.) delete the node with data 1
In: Computer Science
1. Explain the important areas that need to be considered for a
migration of web or mail services to the cloud. Why are these areas
important?
2. The cloud computing model can lead to privacy compliance
concerns. Provide examples of these concerns, and an analysis of
the types of actions that you might take to mitigate these
concerns.
5. What cloud computing best practices would you propose adopting?
Why?
In: Computer Science
SUBJECT: CYBER ESSENTIALS
Convert between binary and hexadecimal values
|
Question 7: Convert binary number to a hexadecimal number |
|
Binary number: 00001100 |
|
Hexadecimal value: ?? |
|
Question 8: Convert binary number to a hexadecimal number |
|
Binary number: 01001111 |
|
Hexadecimal value: ?? |
|
Question 9: Convert binary number to a hexadecimal number |
|
Binary number: 10101101 |
|
Hexadecimal value: ?? |
|
Question 10: Convert hexadecimal number to an 8 bit binary number |
|
Hexadecimal number: AB |
|
8 bit binary number: |
|
Question 11: Convert hexadecimal number to an 8 bit binary number |
|
Hexadecimal number: D2 |
|
8 bit binary number: ?????????? |
|
Question 12: Convert hexadecimal number to an 8 bit binary number |
|
Hexadecimal number: 01 |
|
8 bit binary number: ?????????? |
Part 3: ASCII Code (10 points)
|
Question 13: What character is the hexadecimal ASCII code 23? |
|
Question 14: What character is the hexadecimal ASCII code 4A? |
|
Question 15: What character is the hexadecimal ASCII code 6A? |
Part 4: Converting numbers to binary (20 points)
Question 16: For each scenario determine if the numbers should be stored as ASCII codes or binary equivalents. Then find the ASCII code or calculate the binary equivalent.
|
Scenario |
ASCII code |
Binary equivalent |
|
The course number: 107 |
||
|
The year: 2001 |
||
|
The number of printers in inventory: 62 |
||
|
The weight of a suitcase when it is checked in at the airport: 24 |
Question 17: Explain your reason for each of the choices in the previous question.
|
Scenario |
Binary equivalent |
|
The course number: 107 |
|
|
The year: 2001 |
|
|
The number of printers in inventory: 62 |
|
|
The weight of a suitcase when it is checked in at the airport: 24 |
In: Computer Science
Write a Reverse Polish Calculator, RPN in JAVA
Each time an operand is encountered, two values are popped from this stack, the given operation is performed, and the result is pushed back onto the stack. Utilize Java generic Stack Class to implement this algorithm with four arithmetic operations: +, *, -, /.
Implement a class RPN with a single static method evaluate. This method should have the following signature:
public static String evaluate(String expression)
It should split the passed expression into (a string array of) tokens by invoking split method of String class. This array can then be processed one element at a time (perhaps another method): each time a number is found – it is pushed on a stack. Each time an operation is found – two numbers are popped from the stack, the given operation is performed, and the result is pushed back on the stack. If the passed expression was a properly formed RPN, the last element on the stack represents the result. It should be returned as a string. If the given expression is not valid, evaluate should return a string denoting a syntax error.
Your main should continually ask the user to input a potential RPN string which would be passed to the evaluate method. In order to terminate the procedure, the user would input an empty string (carriage return).
Sample run of how it should look:
run:
Enter an RPN expression or to exit
2 3 4 +
7.0
extra junk ignored
Enter an RPN expression or to exit
2 3 4 + *
14.0
Enter an RPN expression or to exit
2 3 + +
Syntax error
Enter an RPN expression or to exit
10 6 1 - /
2.0
Enter an RPN expression or to exit
5 4 3 / /
3.75
Enter an RPN expression or to exit
good bye
In: Computer Science
Create an application that calculates and displays the starting and ending monthly balances for a checking account and a savings account.
Welcome to the Account application Starting Balances Checking: $1,000.00 Savings: $1,000.00 Enter the transactions for the month Withdrawal or deposit? (w/d): w Checking or savings? (c/s): c Amount?: 500 Continue? (y/n): y Withdrawal or deposit? (w/d): d Checking or savings? (c/s): s Amount?: 200 Continue? (y/n): n Monthly Payments and Fees Checking fee: $1.00 Savings interest payment: $12.00 Final Balances Checking: $499.00 Savings: $1,212.00.
void deposit(double amount)
The Withdrawable interface should include this method:
void withdraw(double amount)
And the Balanceable interface should include these methods:
double getBalance()
void setBalance(double amount)
sorry to bother i really appreciate the help could you explain step by step please and thank you.
In: Computer Science
############callbacks
##def function_1( x ) : return x ** 2
##def function_2( x ) : return x ** 3
##def function_3( x ) : return x ** 4
##
###### create a list of callbacks to each of the functions
######by referencing their names
##
##callbacks = [ function_1 , function_2 , function_3 ]
##
######display a heading and the result of passing a value to each
of the
######named functions:
##
##print( '\nNamed Functions:' )
##for function in callbacks : print( 'Result:' , function( 3 )
)
##
####Task 3. Run the code above. Understand it. Display callback
for
####the situation when you need to run 2*function_1,
2*function_2,2*function_3,
####for x = 10, show that your code works.
In: Computer Science
In: Computer Science
1. Write a program in C++ to find the factorial of a number.
Prompt the user for a number and compute the factorial by using the
following expression. Use for loops to write your solution
code.
Factorial of n = n! = 1×2×3×...×n; where n is the user input.
Sample Output:
Find the factorial of a number:
------------------------------------
Input a number to find the factorial: 5
The factorial of the given number is: 120
2. Code problem 1 using While loop.
3. Write the code for a C++ program testMath.cpp that reads in two
integer numbers from user input. Write the following functions in
addition to the main() function for computing and returning the
following to the main( ) function. 1. Function sum( ) computes and
returns the sum of the two numbers, 2. Function diff( ) computes
and returns the difference of the two numbers (always positive), 3.
Function avg( ) computes and returns the average, 4. Function max(
) computes and returns the maximum of the two numbers 5. Function
min( ) computes and returns the minimum of the two numbers
The main( ) function performs the unit testing and tests all the
functions.
Sample Output
This program reads in two integer numbers from user input
and returns their sum, difference, average, maximum and
minimum.
Please enter the two numbers: 17 5
The numbers entered are 17 and 5.
The sum of 17 and 5 is: 22
The difference of 17 and 5 is: 12
The average of 17 and 5 is: 11
Fall 2019
The maximum of 17 and 5 is: 17
The minimum of 17 and 5 is: 5
In: Computer Science
Read in the names of several grocery items from the keyboard and create a shopping list using the Java ArrayList abstract data type.
Flow of Program:
1) Create a new empty ArrayList
2) Ask the user for 5 items to add to a shopping list and add them to the ArrayList (get from user via the keyboard).
3) Prompt the user for an item to search for in the list. Output a message to the user letting them know whether the item exists in the shopping list. Use a method that is part of the ArrayList class to do the search.
4) Prompt the user for an item to delete from the shopping list and remove it. (be sure to handle the case where they don’t want to delete anything). Use a method that is part of the ArrayList class to do the delete.
5) Prompt the user for an item to insert into the list. Ask them what they want to insert and where they want to insert it (after which item). Use a method that is part of the ArrayList class to do the insertion.
6) Output the final list to the user.
In: Computer Science
Task #1 – Software Sales
A software company sells a package that retails for $99. Quantity
discounts are given according to the following:
Quantity Discount
1 - 9 NO DISCOUNT
10 – 19 20%
20 – 49 30%
50 – 99 40%
100 or more 50%
Your program calculates the final purchase price of the software
packages based on the quantity purchased. If a value of 0 or less
(a negative number) is entered, display the message “Invalid
Quantity” and end the program.
Input:
Ask the user to enter the quantity of packages purchased.
Process:
Calculate the subtotal (quantity * $99)
Apply the discount based on the discount schedule shown
above.
Output:
Display the number of products purchased, the amount of the
discount (if any) and the total amount of the purchase after the
discount. Correctly format your output as currency ($xx.xx).
Sample User Input:
Enter the number of products purchased > 15
Sample User Output:
Your purchase of 15 products provides a quantity discount is
20%
Your total purchase price is $1198.00
Task #2 – The Bookseller
As a bookseller, you have a book club that awards points to its
customers based on the number of books published each month.
The points awarded are as follows:
If the customer purchases 0 books, he/she earns 0 points
If the customer purchases 1 book, he/she earns 5 points
If the customer purchases 2 books, he/she earns 15 points
If the customer purchases 3 books, he/she earns 30 points
If the customer purchases 4 or more books, he/she earns 60
points
Write a program that asks the user to enter the number of books
that he or she has purchased and then displays the number of points
awarded. Use the SWITCH statement for this problem.
Input:
Prompt the user for the number of books purchased
Process:
Determine the number of points awarded based on the point schedule
shown above
Output:
Display the number of points earned
Sample User Input:
Enter the number of books purchased > 1
Sample User Output:
You have earned 5 points
Task #3 – How much would you weigh on Mars
This task allows the user to determine how much they would weigh on
any one of the planets in our Solar System.
How much you weigh depends on your mass, the mass of the planet,
and the distance you are from the center of the planet. Since the
various planets in our Solar System are different sizes, you will
weigh less or more depending on the planet you are on. I will spare
you some of the calculations and simplify it to: Weight = Mass x
Surface Gravity
So, if you know your weight on Earth and the surface gravity on
Earth, you can calculate your mass. You can then calculate your
weight on any other planet by using the surface gravity of that
planet in the same equation.
Process:
Read the Planet Name
Read your body mass
Using the Table of Mass shown below, calculate and display your
weight using the equation:
Weight = Mass x Surface Gravity
Table of Surface Gravity for various planets
Mercury: 0.055
Venus: 0.82
Earth: 1.0
Mars: 0.11
Jupiter: 318
Saturn: 95.2
To simplify even further, I’m not giving you all of the planets in
our Solar System.
In order to perform this task, you need some form of selection
flow. The choice is up to you!
You will need to validate that a correct planet name was entered.
Consider a mixed case entry of the planet – this is acceptable.
However, misspellings are NOT acceptable.
If not, display a message indicating that the name entered was
invalid and then exit the program!
Case 1:
Sample User Input for valid user input:
Enter the planet name> EArth
Enter your body mass (in pounds) > 100
Sample User Output:
Based on your body mass of 100, on the planet Earth, you would
weigh 100 pounds
Case 2:
Sample User Input for invalid user input:
Enter the planet name> Earttttth
Enter your body mass (in pounds) > 100
Sample User Output:
You have entered an invalid planet name
Need this code in Java!
In: Computer Science