An example might help:
if (exp) if (exp2) stmt2 else stmt3
equvalent with this:
if (exp) { if (exp2) stmt2 else stmt 3 }
if that's not what you want, use {braces}:
if (exp) { if (exp2) stmt2 } else stmt3
#include<stdio.h> #include<conio.h> #include<string.h> void main() { int first,last,flag=1; char str[100]; clrscr(); printf("Enter number to get to check wheather palindrome or not"); gets(str); first=0; last=strlen(str)-1; printf("%d",first); printf("%d",last); while(first<=last) { if(str[first]!=str[last]) flag=0; first++; last--; } if(flag==1) { clrscr(); printf("this is palindrome"); getch(); } else { clrscr(); printf("sorry this is not a palindrome"); getch(); } }
Popping is the opposite of pushing. You push values into a queue and pop them off. The queue is generally represented by a stack, where the last value pushed onto the stack is the first to be popped off the stack (last in first out, or LIFO).
1. Find the element is the list. Let pointer 'p' point to it. 2. Delete it from the list: if (p->Prev) p->Prev->Next = p->Next; else List->First = p->Next; if (p->Next) p->Next->Prev = p->Prev; else List->Last = p->Prev; 3. Release the memory associated with it.
Handsome numbers are the numbers in which the sum of all the left side numbers is equal to the last number for example 123 - 1+2=3 its a handsome number
The readline statement method of programming will allow for the next statement in the sequence to be read. The writeline method of programming only allows for the current statement or sequence to be read after determining the end of the last line.
Kelvin, Celsius, and Fahrenheit are the last names of the people who are associated with temperature.
The nearest hundredth is the same as two decimal places.
3400 We round the number up to the nearest hundred if the last two digits in the number are 50 or above. We round the number down to the nearest hundred if the last two digits in the number are 49 or below. If the last two digits are 00, then we do not have to do any rounding, because it is already to the hundred.
Remember, we did not necessarily round up or down, but to the hundred that is nearest to 321. First, 321 rounded to the nearest hundred is: 300 When rounding to the nearest hundred, like we did with 321 above, we use the following rules: A) We round the number up to the nearest hundred if the last two digits in the number are 50 or above. B) We round the number down to the nearest hundred if the last two digits in the number are 49 or below. C) If the last two digits are 00, then we do not have to do any rounding, because it is already to the hundred.
There are quite a few conflicts associated with the last butterfly. The last butterfly for example cannot reproduce with another.
The last name Hebert is commonly associated with French nationality.
900 When rounding to the nearest hundred, like we did with 850 above, we use the following rules: A) We round the number up to the nearest hundred if the last two digits in the number are 50 or above. B) We round the number down to the nearest hundred if the last two digits in the number are 49 or below. C) If the last two digits are 00, then we do not have to do any rounding, because it is already to the hundred.
No.
Because the last 7 is larger than 5 and is a ten-thousandth, it is rounded to the nearest thousandth as 54.688
113.04 rounded to the nearest unit is 113. Take the last digit of the WHOLE number, in this case, the 3.
Rounded to the nearest ten, 691 becomes 690 as the last number is less than five.
A) We round the number up to the nearest hundred if the last two digits in the number are 50 or above. 8400 is the answer