You need to work on your english before you can ask for an ADDRESS.
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unsigned binary_to_gray (unsigned num) { return num ^ (num >> 1); } unsigned gray_to_binary (unsigned num) { /* note: assumes num is no more than 32-bits in length */ num ^= (num >> 16); num ^= (num >> 8); num ^= (num >> 4); num ^= (num >> 2); num ^= (num >> 1); return num ; }
it means you need to learn how to spell.
You do not need OOP for this because the first 100 prime numbers are all integral types. All you need is a function to determine if a given integral is prime or not, and another to find the next prime after a given integral: bool is_prime (const unsigned int num) { unsigned factor, max_factor; /* anything less than 2 is non-prime */ if (num<2) return false; /* 2 is the only even prime */ if (!(num%2) return num==2; /* determine largest potential factor of num (square root of num)*/ max_factor = sqrt (num); /* test each odd factor from 3 onwards */ for (factor=3; factor<=max_factor; factor+=2) { if (!(num%factor)) return false; /* num is non-prime */ } return true; /* the number is prime */ } unsigned next_prime (unsigned int num) { /* increment num until num is prime */ while (!is_prime (++num)); return num; } /* test the functions */ int main (void) { unsigned num, count; count=0; num=0; printf ("Printing the first 100 prime numbers:\n"); while (count<100) { num=next_prime (num); printf ("%d is prime\n", num); ++count; } return 0; }
Yes num nuts pay your bills
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In simple Python code: def convertToAngle(num): while True: if num < 0: num = 360 - num elif num > 360: num -= 360 else: break return num
#include<iostream> #include<sstream> #include<exception> std::string decimal_to_roman (unsigned num) { std::stringstream ss {}; while (num>0) { if (num>10000) throw std::range_error ( "ERROR: decimal_to_roman (unsigned num) [num is out of range]"); else if (num==10000) { ss<<"[M]"; num-=10000; } else if (num>=9000) { ss<<"[CM]"; num-=9000; } else if (num>=5000) { ss<<"[D]"; num-=5000; } else if (num>=4000) { ss<<"[CD]"; num-=4000; } else if (num>=1000) { ss<<"M"; num-=1000; } else if (num>=900) { ss<<"CM"; num-=900; } else if (num>=500) { ss<<"D"; num-=500; } else if (num>=400) { ss<<"CD"; num-=400; } else if (num>=100) { ss<<"C"; num-=100; } else if (num>=90) { ss<<"XC"; num-=90; } else if (num>=50) { ss<<"L"; num-=50; } else if (num>=40) { ss<<"XL"; num-=40; } else if (num>=10) { ss<<"X"; num-=10; } else if (num==9) { ss<<"IX"; num-=9; } else if (num>=5) { ss<<"V"; num-=5; } else if (num==4) { ss<<"IV"; num-=4; } else if (num>=1) { ss<<"I"; num-=1; } } return ss.str(); } int main (void) { for (unsigned n=1; n<=10000; ++n) { try { std::cout << n << "\t = " << decimal_to_roman(n) << std::endl; } catch (std::range_error& e) { std::cerr<<e.what()<<std::endl; break; } } }
num 1 is predator num 2 is the beast num 3 is mimi num 4 is peachy and num 5 is centi
á = alt + num pad 160 é = alt + num pad 130 í = alt + num pad 161 ó = alt + num pad 162 ú = alt + num pad 163 ñ = alt + num pad 164 ¿ = alt + num pad 168 ¡ = alt + num pad 173 If you're on a laptop, you may need to hold the Fn (function) key to use your number pad.
You need two utility functions. The first determines if a given number is prime or not. The second finds the next prime after a given number. The following function can be used to determine if a given integer is prime: bool is_prime (const unsigned num) { if (num<2) return false; if (0==(num%2)) return num==2; unsigned max_factor = (unsigned) sqrt ((double) num) + 1; unsigned factor; for (factor=3; factor<max_factor; ++factor) if (0==(num%factor)) return false; return true; } The following function can be used to determine the next prime after the given integer: unsigned next_prime (unsigned num) { while (!is_prime (++num)); return num; } Now you can print a series of primes using the following: int main (void) { unsigned num=1; while (num<10000) { num = next_prime (num); printf ("%d is prime\n", num); } return 0; }