as i am doing an encryption program on a playfair cipher. I am now stuck on a problem on decryption.If my string is helloworld (without a space), it will decrypt normally.However , if my string has a space in between it. Let`s say Hello World, it will not decrypt normally.How do i take into account the space that is in between hello & world?
So i have this program that's supposed to count all the characters including the spaces without using strlen but it only counts the number of the first word's characters and it does not include the rest of the words after the first space. how do i include spaces in the count?
I want to separate this binary string every 4 characters..I am trying to get a better understanding of how variables are stored in memory and I am looking at their binary address for a pattern..I see a pattern for the last 4 bits
#include <iostream> #include <bitset> int main() { using namespace std; int x[100];
I am having some trouble tokenizing some strings in C. I am trying to take in a string dynamically and spit print it to the console tokenized using the spaces as delimiters. I have tried using frets() and scant() as well as playing around with pointer values to no avail.
The actual code is a bit longer since it offers you to input the size and then it draws the pic. Now that wasn't so hard and I've done that but now I wanted to implement the "MessageBox" func for output.
I managed to write the cube in file cube.txt but when I'm reading from it 1 char at a time since I need to output as char array it avoids all spaces and new lines and just puts all symbols in the same row.
I didn't have that issue with C and I've found on stackoverlow a solution using strings & getline but I need it to be in "char" form.
How to actually read spaces and newlines? This is my current code for reading from file:
Code: ifstream di("kocka.txt", ios_base::in); char c[5000]; int br=0; while( di >> c[br]) { br++; } MessageBox(NULL, c, "Kocka", MB_ICONHAND); di.close(); P.S kocka = cube (in croatian )
Basically, the task is to replace tabs with spaces, ensuring that the number of spaces is appropriate to get you to the next tab stop (i.e. if you were only 4 spaces away from a tab stop, don't replace the tab with 8 spaces).i've seen have included character arrays, and many have included multiple functions. I realize the text says "these exercises suggest programs of somewhat greater complexity than the ones earlie in this chapter," but it seemed like a very straightfortward task.Have i oversimplified or something?
Code:
#include <stdio.h> #define TAB_STOP 8 int main() { int c, i; }
i am trying to write a program to print a statement without spaces in it.For example, if the statement is "Hello, i am Solidsnake", then it should print it as "Hello,iamsolidsnake".
I want to store the address of a customer (with spaces) in a char variable (say cadd). First I tried to use "cin", as we know it reads until it sees any whitespace. So it reads only first word before a white space. So, I used "getline()" function. But when I used it, It didn't wait for the I/P (it skipped it).
I was wondering about the function strcmp(), does the function compare word with spaces? eg: If I have two same words "Harith Javed"; will it match both words??
How I can manipulate certain strings. This program here is supposed to randomly scramble any word/sentence input. However, I notice that even the empty spaces get moved; is there any way to stop that from happening? I would want the empty spaces to stay in their input positions.
This is about reading a "txt file" and storing the contents in a variable. But i've got problems with it because normally, it is space delimited, that is, values separated by spaces are considered different values. How am I going to make C++ read the whole line including spaces?
i wonder how does any os address file having spaces in their names.Even cmd.exe in windows can't access such file but windows explorer can. How is it so?
So I want to do the following, I want to input 150 1 digit integers, from 0-9 and I don't want to put spaces between them while inputing, like if I input a 150 digit integer, the compiler should take it as 150 1 digit integers. I'm not sure how to accomplish that.
int a[150]; for(int i=0;i<150;i++) cin>>a[i];
If I try to do it with above code, the compiler needs a space to know when the value of i is incremented. But I want to avoid spaces for my task.
This is my program and i dont know what is the better strategy to display the output perfectly align with the title, when i input a long variable or short the variable move and it does not align with its title. what can i do.
#include <iostream> #include <string> #include <string.h> #include <cstdlib> #include <cstring> #include <iomanip> using namespace std; struct book {
im trying to write a program for class that when it reads it, it corrects all the spacing and capitalization. so for example, the phrase "the quick bRown fox jumped over the lazy dog" would be converted by the program to "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog"
here is my code:
#include <iostream> #include <string> using namespace std;
[Code].....
i click run in xcode, but something goes wrong. the build succeeds but in the output screen it says (11db)
I stumbled into this forum in frustration as I tried to pass a string with both quotes and spaces into a single variable. I have looked up a couple places online, and even saw an old post here (Handling spaces in command line arguments) However, I still cannot seem to get the following string (in between the ---'s) to stay in one command line argument.