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Let's say your string is a variable called "string" To print out all the characters in order, you would do: for i in string: print(string[i]) If you wanted to print out characters up to a point (n = maximum characters): for i in range(n): print(string[i]) hope this helps!
If duplicate mydata recordtype = 'duplicate' print myreport end-if *must use "not duplicate" instead of "unique" if not duplicate mydata recordtype = 'not duplicate' print myreport end-if
by blue print
I'm not sure why you would want to use 'grep' on a string - a string is typically a single line, and grep is used to find matches in one or more files. If the string is very long, say 32000 characters or so, you could take the string and echo it or cat it thru grep, but again, if there is a match, the entire string would be print anyway.
You can just copy and paste. Do all of your work and then print off the duplicate or move everything over to another sheet.
For(int I = 0: I < 5; i++) { System.out.println(" print this " + I ); }
false, line break characters do not print.
You would iterate over all characters within the string, printing each character with the putchar function. In C, strings are terminated with a null byte, so you'd stop when that null byte has been reached. Example: void printme(const char* me) { while (*me) { putchar(*me++); } } Needless to say this method is inefficient compared to using API that outputs the entire string at once, but the general approach of iterating over all characters in a string is used frequently.
They are hidden known as the special or hidden characters. It is actually possible to print them, though by default they don't print.
Place a newline (linefeed) character ('\n') after each character you print. Depending on the device you may need a carriage return as well ('\r'). Usually the carriage return comes before the linefeed, but can often be treated as a string of two characters ("\r\n").
Printer driver