Close try, but you don't necessarily need to return anything on the reverse function as you can just modify the array inside the function and it'll be affected in the main function. You can reduce...
Type: Posts; User: 0rion
Close try, but you don't necessarily need to return anything on the reverse function as you can just modify the array inside the function and it'll be affected in the main function. You can reduce...
It's rather simple due to the directed acyclic nature of the problem we are guaranteed no cycles in the graph. Hence a simple DP algorithm suffices. We first define the DP state to be:
F(x) = the...
[
#include <cstdio>
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <algorithm>
#include <utility>
using namespace std;
vector< pair<int,int> >arr;
Alternatively if you are required to retrieve the n-th largest number - sorting is an option. Just sort and iterate through on the sorted list.
Not sure if this will help but try placing the function inside namespace std.
Well 110*110 = 12100 basic operations (I'm assuming the inner loop doesn't do much though), which is hardly much for a modern computer. Try doing at least 5 million basic operations and the std::cout...
This is platform dependent issue - you need to turn it off in a terminal/shell or using a system-dependent function.
Ah okies - I snipped the code out for the time being :)
Of course you can use STL functions to simplify them - but then he won't learn how loops are used :)
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <string>
#include <algorithm>
using namespace std;
void print(const vector<int>& vec) {
int table[26];
memset(table,0,sizeof(table));
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <string>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
string text, search, replacement, res;
getline(cin,text); getline(cin,search);...
Snipped ;)
Note you still need to modify this. Notably in the calcAverage() function - you wanted the top 4 however in this case it gets the average of all the inputted scores. Also, if you want...
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main() {
int n = 8;
while ((n+17)/(n-7) >= 2) {
if ((n+17)%(n-7) == 0) cout << n << "\n";
n++;
}
return 0;
Not sure if you are asking if you can do it without creating a "dynamic" array or not, but in case you are asking if you can do it via a static array you can simply just do:
#include <vector>...
Expanding upon what ZuK said, basically the access control level determines the access levels for the derived class.
So if you want all the access levels to be the same as what is in the base...
Hey, I've been having some trouble with getting reverse iterators to work along with the standard algorithms. Since they only accept a normal iterator I can't do any computation using a reverse...
I would probably try and create another function that converts hex to decimal that takes 2 characters and returns back the decimal value. You could use a mini-symbol table to link up 'A' to 10, 'B'...
You need to use a loop to traverse through the string and extracting 2 characters until it reaches the end of the string.
Hmm I'm still slightly confused, wouldn't "strm(is)" call the constructor which takes a single std::istream argument (i.e. direct initialisation)? At the moment I can't visualise it properly (still...
Ok, I'm having a weird problem with getting my code to compile. The compiler (g++) keeps telling me that the "copy constructor" is private and gives me "error: within this context". Here's my...
Thanks that cleared it up totally :)
So I wanted to echo a file into standard output through the use of stream iterators, but I encountered an unexcepted output when I used strings compared to characters. Here's my code with chars...
Ahhhh! I didn't see it coming! :(
*hides in the shadows*
I quickly coded it so I didn't pay much attention to the variable names as I just wanted to learn the maps! Thanks for the input.. guess I...
I'm having a small problem with "matching up" the function definition/prototype with the function definition. I've stared at the code for ages already and can see no clue in where I'm at fault. The...
char *b[3];
b is an array of 3 elements of character pointers. If you use 'b' you really mean
the address of the first element (i.e. &b[0]). When you attempt to use b++,
you are telling the...