Write a function called r to remove a specified number of characters from a character string. The function should take three arguments: the source string, the starting index number in the source string, and the number of characters to remove. So, if the character array t contains the string̎ the call
r
has the effect of removing the characters “wrong” (the word “wrong” plus the space that follows) from the array t. The resulting string inside t is then̎ .
Want to see the full answer?
Check out a sample textbook solutionChapter 9 Solutions
Programming in C
Additional Engineering Textbook Solutions
Introduction to Java Programming and Data Structures, Comprehensive Version (11th Edition)
Absolute Java (6th Edition)
Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach
Starting Out with C++ from Control Structures to Objects (9th Edition)
Java: An Introduction to Problem Solving and Programming (8th Edition)
Modern Database Management (12th Edition)
- Please answer it in Python write a function word_vers_dictionary(word), which takes a word (string) and returns the corresponding dictionary. For example: >>>word_vers_dictionary("tasses ") #return => {'a': 1, 's': 3, 'e': 1, 't': 1} Using the mot_vers_dictionnaire function, write a function is_anagramme(letters, word) that sends True if the string letters is an anagram of the word word, False otherwise. . For example : >>> is_anagramme("tusla", "hi") True >>> is_anagramme("salus", "salut") Falsearrow_forwardWrite a function in C++ using an array and C-string to detect whether the user entered a number or a name at prompts involving a list of the cities. If they've entered a number, proceed as normal. If they've entered a name, use a search to decide which city it was. (If the name 'matches' multiple cities, you should print a new — hopefully smaller — list of the matches for them to choose from.) The program let the user to enter the city name. The programs store the city into an array of city. After the user done inputting the name of the city. The program ask the user if he/she wants to search for the city or not. If the user say yes, the program will do a linear search to find the city that the user want. For example: City List: 1. Chicago , 2. Seattle, 3. LA , 4. New York If the user enter 2: show seattle. If the user enter a city: search the list and show the city.arrow_forwardImplement a C function, named median, that receives two arrays as parameters passed and returns the median of the values stored in these two arrays. The two arrays are sorted. The prototype of the function MUST be: double median(int a[], int b[], int sizeA, int sizeB);For example, if I have int a[] = {1, 2, 10, 12, 100}; and int b[] = {3, 11, 20, 500, 600}; then the median is (11+12)/2 = 11.5.arrow_forward
- Write a user-defined function that adds or subtracts two polynomials of any order. Name the function p=polyadd(p1,p2,operation). The first two input arguments p1 and p2 are the vectors of the coefficients of the two polynomials. (If the two polynomials are not of the same order, the function adds the necessary zero elements to the shorter vector.) The third input argument operation is a string that can be either ‘add’ or ‘sub’, for adding or subtracting the polynomials, respectively, and the output argument is the resulting polynomial. Try your code on several different inputs, and show the results. Write this code for Matlab.arrow_forwardWrite a user-defined function that adds or subtracts two polynomials of any order. Name the function p=polyadd(p1,p2,operation). The first two input arguments p1 and p2 are the vectors of the coefficients of the two polynomials. (If the two polynomials are not of the same order, the function adds the necessary zero elements to the shorter vector.) The third input argument operation is a string that can be either ‘add’ or ‘sub’, for adding or subtracting the polynomials, respectively, and the output argument is the resulting polynomial. Try your code on several different inputs, and show the results.arrow_forwardWrite a function MedianWithoutHL(ScoreList) that takes an unsorted list of n numbers as a parameter, discards the highest and the lowest numbers and return the median. You can assume the number of items in the list is between 0.0 and 9.9. To find the median from a list of items, you have tosort the list and find out the value of the item in the middle.Note: If the list has an odd number of items, the median is the value of the middle item. If the list has an even number of items, the median is the average of the two middle items.Sample Run #1:scoreList1 = [9.0, 9.0, 7.5, 8.0, 9.5, 6.5, 5.0, 7.0, 7.5, 8.5]print("The Original ScoreList: ", scoreList1)print(MedianWithoutHL(scoreList1))Output of Sample Run #1:The Original ScoreList: [9.0, 9.0, 7.5, 8.0, 9.5, 6.5, 5.0, 7.0, 7.5, 8.5]The List after sorting: [5.0, 6.5, 7.0, 7.5, 7.5, 8.0, 8.5, 9.0, 9.0, 9.5]Without the High & Low: [6.5, 7.0, 7.5, 7.5, 8.0, 8.5, 9.0, 9.0]7.75arrow_forward
- Write a program to reverse the words of a string. Implement a function reverse () that reverses the string between indexes i and j inclusively. Prototype of the function is given below. void reverse (char *str, int i, int j)arrow_forwardConsider an input string TAM of letters ‘A’, ‘M’, and ‘T’. This string, which is given by the user, ends with ‘#’. It should be stored in a table (or array), called TAMUK. The number of each of these letters is unknown. We have a function, called SWAP(TAM,i,j), which places the ith letter in the jth entry of string TAM and the jth letter in the ith entry of TAM. Note that SWAP(TAM,i,j) is defined for all integers i and j between 0 and length(TAM)–1, where length(TAM) is the number of letters of TAM. 1. Using our algorithmic language, write an algorithm, called Sort_TAM, which sorts the letters in the array TAMUK in a way that all T’s appear first, followed by all A’s, and followed by all M’s. The algorithm Sort_TAM should have one parameter: The array TAMUK. Also, your solution is correct only if the following four constraints are satisfied: - Constraint 1: Each letter (‘A’, ‘M’, or ‘T’) is evaluated only once. - Constraint 2: The function SWAP(TAM,i,j) is used only when it is…arrow_forwardconsider an input string TAM of letters ‘A’, ‘M’, and ‘T’. This string, which is given by the user, ends with ‘#’. It should be stored in a table (or array), called TAMUK. The number of each of these letters is unknown. We have a function, called SWAP(TAM,i,j), which places the ith letter in the jth entry of string TAM and the jth letter in the ith entry of TAM. Note that SWAP(TAM,i,j) is defined for all integers i and j between 0 and length(TAM)–1, where length(TAM) is the number of letters of TAM. 1. Using our algorithmic language, write an algorithm, called Sort_TAM, which sorts the letters in the array TAMUK in a way that all T’s appear first, followed by all A’s, and followed by all M’s. The algorithm Sort_TAM should have one parameter: The array TAMUK. Also, your solution is correct only if the following four constraints are satisfied: - Constraint 1: Each letter (‘A’, ‘M’, or ‘T’) is evaluated only once. - Constraint 2: The function SWAP(TAM,i,j) is used only when it is…arrow_forward
- consider an input string TAM of letters ‘A’, ‘M’, and ‘T’. This string, which is given by the user, ends with ‘#’. It should be stored in a table (or array), called TAMUK. The number of each of these letters is unknown. We have a function, called SWAP(TAM,i,j), which places the ith letter in the jth entry of string TAM and the jth letter in the ith entry of TAM. Note that SWAP(TAM,i,j) is defined for all integers i and j between 0 and length(TAM)–1, where length(TAM) is the number of letters of TAM. 1. Using our algorithmic language, write an algorithm, called Sort_TAM, which sorts the letters in the array TAMUK in a way that all T’s appear first, followed by all A’s, and followed by all M’s. The algorithm Sort_TAM should have one parameter: The array TAMUK. Also, your solution is correct only if the following four constraints are satisfied: - Constraint 1: Each letter (‘A’, ‘M’, or ‘T’) is evaluated only once. - Constraint 2: The function SWAP(TAM,i,j) is used only when it is…arrow_forwardConsider an input string TAM of letters ‘A’, ‘M’, and ‘T’. This string, which is given by the user, ends with ‘#’. It should be stored in a table (or array), called TAMUK. The number of each of these letters is unknown. We have a function, called SWAP(TAM,i,j), which places the ith letter in the jth entry of string TAM and the jth letter in the ith entry of TAM. Note that SWAP(TAM,i,j) is defined for all integers i and j between 0 and length(TAM)–1, where length(TAM) is the number of letters of TAM. 1. Using our algorithmic language, write an algorithm, called Sort_TAM, which sorts the letters in the array TAMUK in a way that all T’s appear first, followed by all A’s, and followed by all M’s. The algorithm Sort_TAM should have one parameter: The array TAMUK. Also, your solution is correct only if the following four constraints are satisfied: - Constraint 1: Each letter (‘A’, ‘M’, or ‘T’) is evaluated only once. - Constraint 2: The function SWAP(TAM,i,j) is used only when it is…arrow_forwardWrite a function f which takes three pointers to int variables (a, b, c). Then it should:-Set the first variable to the sum of values of the variables (a + b + c).-Set the second variable to difference between maximum and minimum of values ( max(a,b,c) - min(a,b,c) )-Set the third variable to median of a, b, c.For example:if a = 5, b = 10, c = 2Then f(&a, &b, &c) should:Set a to 17 (that is the sum)Set b to 8 (that is max - min = 10 - 2)Set c to 5 (that is the median of 5, 10 and 2) NOTE: You are already provided a test main which checks your code for evaluation. DO NOT MODIFY IT or your answer will NOT be accepted. #include<stdio.h> // Write your code here... //////////////////////////////////////////// THIS IS THE TEST MAIN FOR YOUR PROGRAM// DO NOT MODIFY IT!!int main() {int a = 1;int b = 2;int c = 3;for (int i = 0; i < 2; i++) {f(&a, &b, &c);printf("%d\n", a);printf("%d\n", b);printf("%d\n", c);}return 0;}//////////////////////////////////////////…arrow_forward
- Database System ConceptsComputer ScienceISBN:9780078022159Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. SudarshanPublisher:McGraw-Hill EducationStarting Out with Python (4th Edition)Computer ScienceISBN:9780134444321Author:Tony GaddisPublisher:PEARSONDigital Fundamentals (11th Edition)Computer ScienceISBN:9780132737968Author:Thomas L. FloydPublisher:PEARSON
- C How to Program (8th Edition)Computer ScienceISBN:9780133976892Author:Paul J. Deitel, Harvey DeitelPublisher:PEARSONDatabase Systems: Design, Implementation, & Manag...Computer ScienceISBN:9781337627900Author:Carlos Coronel, Steven MorrisPublisher:Cengage LearningProgrammable Logic ControllersComputer ScienceISBN:9780073373843Author:Frank D. PetruzellaPublisher:McGraw-Hill Education