I read in Maximum PC magazine that white space will be a way for people too get free broadband internet and achieve up to 100mb/s of downloads. But there is a debate that white space will interfere with mikes and speakers in heavy populated areas. But dont be expecting to see this soon. It will probably, my guess, take around 6 to 7 years till its on the market
#include<iostream> #include<fstream> int main() { std::ifstream infile ("example.txt", std::ios::in); unsigned chars(0); unsigned words(0); unsigned lines(0); std::string delim("\t\n "); char ch(0); char last(0); if (!infile.good()) { std::cerr << "The filename is invalid." << std::endl; return -1; } while (infile.get(ch)) { switch (ch) { case ('\n'): ++lines; case (' '): case ('\t'): // only count words if the last char was not a word delimiter if (delim.find(last) == std::string::npos) ++words; default: ++chars; } last = ch; } infile.close(); std::cout << "Number of chars:\t" << chars << std::endl; std::cout << "Number of words:\t" << words << std::endl; std::cout << "Number of lines:\t" << lines<< std::endl; }
All names must be composed from some combination of letters, digits and underscores. A name cannot begin with a leading digit but it must contain at least one letter. The only symbols that can physically separate one name from another are the binary operator symbols and semi-colons. Note that whitespace characters are only of relevance when a name identifies a type: int x; // int is a type, x is a name; whitespace is essential here int y, z; // comma-separated list of names; all whitespace within the list is ignored x = y + z; // binary operators '=' and '+' separate the names (all whitespace is ignored)
Any spaces, tabs, or blank lines, that don't contain actual commands. Whitespace is used to separate keywords, variables, etc. Whether you put a single space, several spaces, an ENTER, or some other combination is irrelevant for the compiler, but it is still extremely important to use proper indentation, because otherwise, the program will be very confusing for a human to read.
To display text in the same manner as it is entered into the HTML code, we use the pre-formatted tag, <pre></pre>. Text within the tag will not have its whitespace stripped, unlike other HTML data.
Anything that you can't put whitespace between. The indivisible elements of a program. Example: printf("Sup world %d",variable); Tokens: (7 total) printf ( "Sup World %d" , variable ) ;
The space between a graphic and text is commonly referred to as "whitespace" or "padding". Whitespace helps to separate elements and improve readability in design layouts. Including adequate whitespace is important for creating a visually pleasing and organized design.
i saw this on plato. Your already to late.........
#include<iostream> #include<fstream> int main() { std::ifstream infile ("example.txt", std::ios::in); unsigned chars(0); unsigned words(0); unsigned lines(0); std::string delim("\t\n "); char ch(0); char last(0); if (!infile.good()) { std::cerr << "The filename is invalid." << std::endl; return -1; } while (infile.get(ch)) { switch (ch) { case ('\n'): ++lines; case (' '): case ('\t'): // only count words if the last char was not a word delimiter if (delim.find(last) == std::string::npos) ++words; default: ++chars; } last = ch; } infile.close(); std::cout << "Number of chars:\t" << chars << std::endl; std::cout << "Number of words:\t" << words << std::endl; std::cout << "Number of lines:\t" << lines<< std::endl; }
Spaces and tabs are usually called "whitespace"
All names must be composed from some combination of letters, digits and underscores. A name cannot begin with a leading digit but it must contain at least one letter. The only symbols that can physically separate one name from another are the binary operator symbols and semi-colons. Note that whitespace characters are only of relevance when a name identifies a type: int x; // int is a type, x is a name; whitespace is essential here int y, z; // comma-separated list of names; all whitespace within the list is ignored x = y + z; // binary operators '=' and '+' separate the names (all whitespace is ignored)
Whitespace (spaces, tabs, newlines) have no meaning in HTML. So if your whitespace coding is being changed, no worries. It doesn't mean anything. That's why we have the non-breaking space entity (&nbsp;) in HTML.
Yes, a newline can be considered a type of whitespace character. In programming and text processing, whitespace typically includes spaces, tabs, and newlines, which serve to separate tokens and improve readability. While it does not produce visible space like a space or tab, it still plays a crucial role in formatting and structuring text.
Nothing on my Linux Ubuntu system.In a word processing application, Ctrl + Del erases the characters up to the next "whitespace"
Any spaces, tabs, or blank lines, that don't contain actual commands. Whitespace is used to separate keywords, variables, etc. Whether you put a single space, several spaces, an ENTER, or some other combination is irrelevant for the compiler, but it is still extremely important to use proper indentation, because otherwise, the program will be very confusing for a human to read.
To display text in the same manner as it is entered into the HTML code, we use the pre-formatted tag, <pre></pre>. Text within the tag will not have its whitespace stripped, unlike other HTML data.
This problem is caused by one of your add-ons/extensions. Start disabling them one at a time, restarting Firefox in between until the extra whitespace goes away. :))
When you use extra whitespace, it is stripped by most browsers. Entering nine spaces into your HTML source, for example, will only appear as one space in your browser.