/* ellipses, ..., used to emulate indentation */
int strcmp (const char* s1, const char* s2) {
... while (s1 != NULL && s2 != NULL) { /* scan both strings */
... ... if (*s1 < *s2) return -1; /* first string less */
... ... if (*s1 > *s2) return 1; /* first string greater */
... ... s1++;
... ... s2++;
... }
... if (s1 == s2) return 0; /* strings equal or both empty */
... if (s1 != NULL) return 1 else return -1; /* first string longer(1) / shorter(-1) */
}
A slightly less computation-intensive version is:
int strcmp(const char* s1, const char* s2)
{
... if (s1==s2)
... ... return 0;
... while (*s1)
... ... if (*s1++^*s2++)
... ... ... if (--s1<--s2)
... ... ... ... return -1;
... ... ... else
... ... ... ... return 1;
... return 0;
}
#include <stdio.h>
/* my_strcmp has functionality equivalent to standard library strcmp */
int my_strcmp(const char *str1, const char *str2)
{ do {
char diff = *str1 - *str2;
if (diff != 0) return diff;
} while (*str1++ && *str2++);
return 0;
}
int main(void)
{
printf("%d\n", my_strcmp("ALA", "ALA"));
printf("%d\n", my_strcmp("AL", "ALA"));
printf("%d\n", my_strcmp("ALB", "ALA"));
return 0;
}
eq
Yes, it does.
strcmp is used to compare two strings. If the return value is zero, the two strings are the same. If the return value is less than 0, then the first string is less than the second string, otherwise the first string is greater than the second string. Strings are compared lexicographically, character by character.
It is called strcmp, part of the standard run-time library. Returns 0 if the two strings are equals, non-zero otherwise.
Character string values storage:1. CHAR:§ Stores strings of fixed length.§ The length parameter s specifies the length of the strings.§ If the string has smaller length it padded with space at the end§ It will waste of a lot of disk space.§ If the string has bigger length it truncated to the scale number of the string.2. VARCHAR:§ Stores strings of variable length.§ The length parameter specifies the maximum length of the strings§ It stores up to 2000 bytes of characters§ It will occupy space for NULL values§ The total length for strings is defined when database was created.3. VARCHAR(2):§ Stores strings of variable length.§ The length parameter specifies the maximum length of the strings§ It stores up to 4000 bytes of characters§ It will not occupy space for NULL values§ The total length of strings is defined when strings are given
char one [] = "A string" ;char two [] = "Different String" ;if (strcmp (one, two) == 0){puts ("The two strings are identical") ;}else{puts ("The two strings are different") ;}
String class in Java has an 'equals' method that can be used to compare strings.
eq
Yes, it does.
Well, for one, string bass strings are a lot longer than electric bass strings. I wouldn't recommend putting string bass strings on an electric bass and vice versa.
strcmp is used to compare two strings. If the return value is zero, the two strings are the same. If the return value is less than 0, then the first string is less than the second string, otherwise the first string is greater than the second string. Strings are compared lexicographically, character by character.
how to compare two strings that take input from the user and compare it. For example: i give first string as "THE" and give second string as "HTE" then return "match" if i give first as"THE" nd second string as "EHI" then return "NOtMatch" witout using STRCMP ... please help me
to keep the heart open
Chromatids are the little strings of DNA inthe process called mitoisis
Here is very small application written in C, that concatenates strings.#include #include int main() {char str[100];strcpy(str, "Hello ");strcat(str, "World!");printf("%s\n", str);return 0;}The result is "Hello World!".Concatenation is done by function strcat which is defined in string.h.
#include main() { //please read two strings int str1 and str2// while(str1[i]!='/0' &&str2[i]!='/0') if(str1[i]!=str2[i]) flag=1; if(flag==1) printf("equal"); } #include main() { //please read two strings int str1 and str2// while(str1[i]!='/0' &&str2[i]!='/0') if(str1[i]!=str2[i]) flag=1; if(flag==1) printf("equal"); }
No.