By mistake.
char *string = "this is a test"; char *p; for (p=string; *p!='\0'; p++) if (*p==' ') *p='-';
Secondary audio program (most popular being Spanish)
In JavaScript: To find the length of the string we you length method. __ __ __ Click the button to return the number of characters in the string "Hello World!". click here __ __ function myFunction() { var str = "Hello World!"; var n = str.length; document.getElementById("demo").innerHTML = n; } __ __ __ Hope this helps. Thank you
P. Rode has written: 'Caprice :b[string quartet]'
#include<iostream> #include<string> int main() { // the two strings to concatenate std::string str1 = "Hello "; std::string str2 = "world!"; // allocate memory to the concatenated string with null-terminator char* str3 = new char[str1.size() + str2.size() + 1]; // initialise a moving pointer char* p = str3; // copy from the first string memcpy( p, str1.c_str(), str1.size() ); // advance the pointer p += str1.size(); // copy from the second string memcpy( p, str2.c_str(), str2.size() ); // advance the pointer p += str2.size(); // set the null-terminator *p = 0; // print concatenated string std::cout << str3 << std::endl; // tidy up delete [] str3, str3 = NULL; }
There are many ways to achieve this. Example: #include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { char str[256]; memset( &str, 0, 256 ); cout << "Enter a string with some spaces: "; cin.getline( str, 256, '\n' ); int count = 0; char * p = str; while( p < str + 255 ) { if( *p == 32 ) ++count; ++p; } cout << """ << str << "" has " << count << " spaces!" << endl; return( 0 ); }
Yes, it does. A great string among the experts is 'Henry' diabolo string. You can get it here http://www.oddballs.co.uk/henrys-string-25m-roll-orange-p-1944.html
H. P. Eden has written: 'A string of sapphires' 'Bread and circuses'
The question is somewhat ambiguous. If you have a value stored in a c variable, you can output it as a hexadecimal value by using a %x specification (printf("%x",z); prints z as a hex value. There is no specification (in most versions of c to input a binary number). If you mean convert a string which looks like a binary number to a string which looks like a hexadecimal number, then here is a code fragment char b[21]; // b holds binary string - 1 extra byte for null char h[6]; // h holds hex string - 1 extra byte for null char *p; int s; p=b; s=0; while (*p) { s = (s << 1) + (*p-'0'); p++; } sprintf(h,"%x",s);
I asked you
In pseudo-code: while ( not(end of string) and letter(string at position X) is not 'P' ){ add(array, newposition) = letter(string at position X); }
to finger a bass guitar, you rest your thumb on one of the pickups and pluck with your fingers. that is for the E string if you play on the A String you move your thumb down to the E string and play every time you p;ay on a string, your thumb will be on the string above it.