Try the triangle program on a search engine. Replace numbers with stars and that should do the trick
10 cls 20 input"enter word";word$ 30 print word$ 40 print len(word$) 50 end this program is for GW BASIC for other BASIC's the line numbers are optional.
The best way to print the numbers 1 to 100 in PHP without using a loop is with the following code: echo implode("<br>", range(1,100)); You can replace the <br> with anything that you want to separate the numbers, such as dashes. I used a line-break in the example.
EXAMPLE 1 The QBASIC program will, automatically, *capitalize* any reserved 'keyword' which it finds once you've already gone and typed in a line of code; and, then, at the end of that code line, do finally press the [RETURN/ENTER] key...to confirm what you've just gone and typed in. A keyword might be say the PRINT command statement...so, if I were to type inside of the QBASIC editor the following line of code... print 1+1 ...then, the moment I press the [RETURN/ENTER] key when I get to the end of that line...the QBASIC interpreter program will, automatically, change the 'lower case' word: print...to become all UPPERCASE, instead; QBASIC Editor will display the previous line of code I typed in as being... PRINT 1+1 ...thus, I am able to tell immediately that PRINT is a special reserved 'keyword'/or, command statement which the QBASIC program, quite clearly, recognizes and understands. This also helps me the programmer to know if I actually typed in that 'keyword' either correctly/or, incorrectly; if wrong...and, the program did NOT automatically capitalize it...; then, I know I must have either accidentally 'misspelled' the keyword/or, must otherwise have done something to go get it wrong...?! EXAMPLE 2 If I were to type in to the QBASIC Editor program the following line of code using all 'lower case' letters... x=10: if x=10 then print "ten" else print "NOT ten" ...and, then, when I've reached the end of that line of code, press [RETURN/ENTER] key to confirm my code entry; the QBASIC interpreter program will, automatically, respond by capitalizing any reseved 'keywords' that it finds; then, QBASIC Editor displays the line of code I typed in as being... x=10 : IF x=10 THEN PRINT "ten" ELSE PRINT "NOT ten" Looking at this newly capitalized line...it tells me that... IF/THEN/ELSE/PRINT...are all QBASIC reserved 'keywords'. NOTE: Whatever is a string a text that is written in between double quote marks: ("") will be totally unaffected by such capitalizing; instead, text strings will be printed out, quite literally, 'as is'. FINAL NOTE There are far too many QBASIC 'keywords' for me to go and list here; possibly, a couple hundred...! QBASIC has many 'keywords' that it uses; if you wish to see what ALL of these keywords are; then, from inside of the QBASIC Editor program itself...do a combination key press of: [SHIFT] + [F1]...and, there you will see the Help file...that shows each 'keyword' you can use to write QBASIC programs with; as well as, offering a clear explanation/it shows 'example codes' demonstrating exactly how each of these 'keywords' should be used; just do 'copy & paste'/then, RUN the program to follow these examples along.
Numbers to the right of zero on a number line are positive numbers; to the left are the negative numbers.
No they do not. If you move to the left side, the numbers just get smaller.
With a nested loop this is fairly simple. Example, in Java: for (int i = 1; i
USING STRING LITERAL VALUES TO ADD 2 NUMBERS If you just want to show the outcome of two numbers you have: PRINT 4 + 5 This will print '9' the answer to 4 + 5. If you want to show the addition: PRINT "4 + 5 = "; 4 + 5 This will show the question and then calculate the answer. If you want the user to input numbers to add, use variables and then add them the same way. ====== COLLECTING USER INPUT FROM THE KEYBOARD/USING NUMERIC VARIABLES In the following example, the end user can get to interact with the program by typing in their numbers at the keyboard; then, pressing the [Enter] key. CLS PRINT "PROGRAM: Add 2 numbers" PRINT INPUT "Enter the 1st number: ", number1 INPUT "Enter the 2nd number: ", number2 PRINT sumTotal=number1+number2 PRINT "The sum total is: "; sumTotal PRINT INPUT "Again, Y/N"; yesNo$ IF UCASE$(LEFT$(yesNo$,1))="Y" THEN RUN END ====== CREATE FUNCTION/THEN, MAKE A FUNCTION CALL TO ADD 2 NUMBERS Another way to write this program is to create a function/then, make a function call... '*** PROGRAM: Add 2 numbers... '*** Variable declaration list... number1=7 '...initialise numeric variable 1 number2=3 '...initialise numeric variable 2 '*** Main program... CLS '...(CL)ear the (S)creen PRINT add(number1,number2) '...make function call/passing in 2 numbers to add END '...END of program/halt program code execution '*** Function(s)... FUNCTION add(num1,num2) '...this line marks the start of the Function add=num1+num2 '...this line returns the sum total of the 2 numbers END FUNCTION '...this line marks the end of the Function
With a text editor, and some basic knowledge of the C programming language.
10 cls 20 input"enter word";word$ 30 print word$ 40 print len(word$) 50 end this program is for GW BASIC for other BASIC's the line numbers are optional.
\n
I'm not too sure that I understand exactly what you mean by 'add a square'...?! Thus, I will attempt to answer the question using multiple different ways; hoping that, least, 'one' of these answers might be right... ==> CLS PRINT "PROGRAM: Twelve Times Tables Number Square" PRINT FOR intTimes% = 1 TO 12 FOR intTables% = 1 TO 12 sum% = intTimes% * intTables% noOfSpaces% = 0 IF LEN(STR$(sum%)) = 2 THEN noOfSpaces% = 2 IF LEN(STR$(sum%)) = 3 THEN noOfSpaces% = 1 PRINT sum%; SPC(noOfSpaces%); NEXT PRINT NEXT END <== ...QBASIC Code/End.
To write a program that prints a text of 4 lines consisting of integer and floating point values, you can use formatted strings in Python. Here's a simple example: int_value = 42 float_value = 3.14 print("Line 1: Integer value is", int_value) print("Line 2: Float value is", float_value) print("Line 3: Sum of values is", int_value + float_value) print("Line 4: Float value to two decimals is {:.2f}".format(float_value)) This code snippet prints four lines, showcasing both integer and floating point values.
use "\n" between the words where you want a new line
see pages 43-49 in Principles of Program design by M. A. Jackson, 1975
.... String line = "This is example program with spaces"; String[] tokens = line.split(" "); System.out.println(tokens.length-1); .......
a line with a dot under it and a larger line under that dot.______0________
You can have the below line as the first and last line of the program and find out the difference in time taken to calculate the execution time. This will print the system time in the console which can be used to calculate execution time.System.currentTimeMillis();