Thread: help with a problem

@Hugo716

You obviously haven't come to strings yet - that's a class defined
in <string> header which have lots of nice features over C style
arrays of char, such as dynamic growth to fit the size of another
such string, operator overloads and whatnot. Basically the
code constructs an instance of a string and gives it an initial
value of that string literal - it has nothing to do with arrays from
the outside of the class, except that you can use array indices
to access specific parts of the string. You should have a read up
on strings - they're pretty cool - here's this sites intro

@aGp

Code - I can't speak for the rest of the people here, but I find this:

Code:

#include <string>
#include <iostream>
#include <conio.h>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
     string name("HEEEELLLLPPPPP");
     cout << name[7]; 
     getch();
     }

a little bit rude - especially the fact that it prints out only one
character too - what's that about? This kind of behavior
will just warrant flaming - only post code that is relevant to your
problem, not some immature demand for help - that looks stupid.

Spelling - I hope that English is not your first language, because
in that case your poor literacy is excusable, but if it is, the post
shows you to be very lazy.

Question - Despite these conditions, I understand the topic of the
post. But there is no question presented here:

>>Describe an alghoritm for a nut null given number > 0 and
returs his canonical representation in the system described
above and calculate his complexity.

This comes across as a demand - we don't respond to those - do
your own work/homework - THIS IS NOT RENT-A-CODER

At least show that you are willing to try, perhaps some sample
code, or at least an idea of what you want to achieve, do you
actually want to write this program, or is it a question on the
theory of such an algorithm? I don't know, because you haven't
given me any useful information, and I am certainly not going to
take the time to research both (or either for that matter) for you.

Come back with a real question, or don't bother coming back at all.

Postfix notation is NOT Polish" notation, but Reverse Polish notation. All you need to know about RPN here.

And this problem seems a little complicated for a person of your level...