How to code the Kronecker/direct product of two vectors??
The direct product of the vectors a and b is given as the matrix below (note "x" refers to x with a circle around it and is the symbol for a Kronecker product):
The way I have coded the rest of the program is such that the matrix shown here is represented by a vector of length equivalent to the number of elements in the matrix. So I want the Kronecker product to give me a vector of length n^2 (where n is the number of elements in each initial vector).
So I need to make a program that reads distance and number of days of a person that is buying a ticket. If distance is greater than 1,000 kilometers AND the person stays more than 7 days, the discount is 30% of the ticket. The cost per kilometer is $1300. Print the ticket with discount.
I used variable distance as float because it will be multiplied with 0.3 for the discount... not sure if I'm right on that.
Code: #include <iostream> #include <conio.h> using namespace std; int main() { float distance; int days;
[Code] .....
I tried another way but haven't done it in code...
ask for distance ask for days
Ticket= (Dist x 2 x $1300) If (dist>1000) && (days>7)
I am attempting to create a program which calculates the product of 4 vertical values in the matrix. The numbers are supposed to be randomly generated and the size of the matrix is given through the command window.
However I seem to have either not pointed my matrix through all of my functions correctly, or my logic is off somewhere as I keep getting this output regardless of the size of matrix I put in:
"the location of the highest horizontal line product is: 5 0 and is the number: 0
The overall max value is 4196352 at the above coordinates."
using namespace::std; //srand(time(0)); int h_line(int**, int, int); int v_line(int, int,int); int diagnol_left(int,int,int);
I have been dealing with this problem for quite some time, I've been assigned to develop a program that can store products' information within structures (the number of products is undefined). I thought I should use an array of structures, but I don't know how to declare it properly. This is what I thought would work:
struct product { string name; string in_stock; float sale_cost; int id; } prod [n]; //n being the undefined number of products the user will register/delete/modify
I already saw an example of array of structures, but it uses a defined number.
I am trying to retrieve the parameters from externally connected pendrive. I have been using WMI to achieve this but not able to separate the pendrive's parameters from the other USB devices (such as USBcamera,USBHub etc) ....
I want to make a program to print the product of even numbers between 1 and 30 and sum of odd numbers between 1 and 30. But the answer of product is negative. The photo shows the output of the code.
#include <stdio.h> #include <conio.h> void main () { int i, even_product=1, odd_sum=0; for(i=1;i<=30;i++) // For loop starts here!
How to output vector contents using the push_back function. My program reads in values just fine, but it does not output anything and I've been stuck on why.
here is my code:
#include <iostream> #include <array> #include <vector> using namespace std; int duplicate( vector < int > &vector1, const int value, const int counter)
I have a cpp app that reads in a number of files and writes revised output. The app doesn't seem to be able to open a file with a ' in the file name, such as,
N,N'-dimethylethylenediamine.mol
This is the function that opens the file :
Code: // opens mol file, reads in rows to string vector and returns vector vector<string> get_mol_file(string& filePath) { vector<string> mol_file; string new_mol_line; // create an input stream and open the mol file ifstream read_mol_input; read_mol_input.open( filePath.c_str() );
[Code] ....
The path to the file is passed as a cpp string and the c version is used to open the file. Do I need to handle this as a special case? It is possible that there could be " as well, parenthesis, etc.
I have asked a related question before, and it was resolved successfully. In the past, when I wanted to use std::max_element in order to find the maximum element (or even sort by using std::sort) of a vector of structures according to one of the members of the structure, all I had to do was to insert a specially designed comparison function as the third argument of the function std::max::element. But the latter comparison function naturally accepts two arguments internally.
For instance, here is a test program that successfully finds the maximum according to just one member of the structure:
And the output was this, as expected: Maximum element S.a of vector<S> vec is at: 9 [I]max element of vec.a between slot 3 and slot 6 is: 6, and its index is: 6 vec[6].a = 6 [I]max element of vec.a between slot 4 and slot 7 is: 7, and its index is: 7 vec[7].a = 7 [I]max element of vec.a between slot 5 and slot 8 is: 8, and its index is: 8 vec[8].a = 8 [I]max element of vec.a between slot 6 and slot 9 is: 9, and its index is: 9 vec[9].a = 9
However, I now need to search and find an element of vector<myStruct> according to just one member of myStruct, instead of finding the maximum or sorting as before. This presents a problem because the function std::find does not accept such a comparison function as its third argument.
This was the description of the std::find function that I found: find - C++ Reference
Code: template <class InputIterator, class T> InputIterator find (InputIterator first, InputIterator last, const T& val);
I could also find another function called std::find_if, but this only accepts a unary predicate like this: find_if - C++ Reference
Code: template <class InputIterator, class UnaryPredicate> InputIterator find_if (InputIterator first, InputIterator last, UnaryPredicate pred);
And once again this is either inadequate of I don't see how to use it directly, because for the third argument I would like to insert a function that takes two arguments with a syntax like this:
Code: int x=7; std::vector<S>::iterator result; result = std::find(vec.begin(), vec.end(), []( const (int x, const S & S_1) { return ( x == S_1.a ) ; } ) ;
Is there another std function that I can use to make search and find an element according to just one member of myStruct?
Or perhaps there is a clever way to pass two arguments to the unary predicate.
I am trying to print a matrix solution that I've stored in a vector of doubles. The original matrix was stored in a vector of vector of doubles. I want to print to the screen and an output file. Right now it just prints to screen column-style and the output file is horizontal-style. I tried to change the solution from vector of doubles to a vector of vector of doubles like the original matrix but when I run my code it crashes. Here is what I am referring to:
void readMatrix(vector<vector<double>> &matrix, vector<double> &b, int &N, string input) { ifstream in(input); in >> N; matrix.resize(N); b.resize(N);
[Code] ....
However when I change my printResult function to this (I removed the string argument because I just want to get it working to the screen first):
void printResult(vector<vector<double>> &sol, const int N) { //ofstream out(output); //int j; for (int i = 0; i < N; i++) { for (int j = 0; j < N; j++){
[Code] ....
The program crashes. Am I even printing the matrix correctly?
I want to have it so that when i ask for the person witch item they want to drop on the ground it goes into another vector that i can pick back up the item if they want it back and erase when they walk away.
Why is it reading in nothing for the arrays, and also making the size of the total thing the total number of numbers? It should have a size of 2, not 5.
std::vector<unsigned char> vec1; //insert some values into vec1 std::vector<unsigned char> vec2;
Now I want to to copy 2 bytes from vec1 starting at index 5., why do i need to know how many bytes from the end of vec1?? can't i just specify how many bytes i want to copy from starting index?
