[Solved] Returning a random string

Why do you include so many unneeded header files? These should be sufficient: #include <iostream> #include <string> #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <time.h> You should avoid using namespace std;. If you don’t want to type std::string every time especially you can use using std::string; using std::string; using std::cout; using std::endl; Now to your function. To … Read more

[Solved] incompatible types: String cannot be converted to int even there’re no strings [closed]

You are passing two arguments as String type, “20”, “10”: int myBmi = myBmiCal(“20”, “10”); But it should be int type: int myBmi = myBmiCal(20, 10); “” – it means just empty String in Java. “20” – it means String with value 20. “20” and 20 are different types in Java. Here is documentation to … Read more

[Solved] Python. Converting string into directory [closed]

This is a very weird way to handle data. I would use a nested dicts: exampleDictionary = {‘thing on ground’: {‘backpack’: {‘tea’: ‘Earl Grey’}}} print exampleDictionary[‘thing on ground’] print exampleDictionary[‘thing on ground’][‘backpack’] print exampleDictionary[‘thing on ground’][‘backpack’][‘tea’] Outputs: {‘backpack’: {‘tea’: ‘Earl Grey’}} {‘tea’: ‘Earl Grey’} Earl Grey 2 solved Python. Converting string into directory [closed]

[Solved] is there a way randomly separate a string into different string array and get back same same string [closed]

Assuming that the request for a “random” allocation of letters to arrays is for a pseudo-random (or, perhaps, a superficially arbitrary) allocation that is therefore reversible, one technique to do this would be to essentially use a transposition cipher. The algorithm would then be something like: Run the transposition cipher on the input text. Split … Read more

[Solved] Add every 100 string keys from dictionary in array of strings with comma separator

You just need to group your array elements and use map to join your keys using joined(separator: “, “): extension Array { func group(of n: IndexDistance) -> Array<Array> { return stride(from: 0, to: count, by: n) .map { Array(self[$0..<Swift.min($0+n, count)]) } } } Testing: let dic = [“f”:1,”a”:1,”b”:1,”c”:1,”d”:1,”e”:1, “g”: 1] let arr = Array(dic.keys).group(of: 2).map{ … Read more

[Solved] Strings are not printed in accordance with the way they are allocated

Errors were not detected because either the warnings of your compiler are not enabled, being ignored or need for a better compiler. This code does not allocate space for data being read. Simplest solution: used fixed size arrays and limit user input. #include <stdio.h> int main(void) { char colorOne[80+1]; printf(“How many bands??\n”); … printf(“\n\nEnter your … Read more