o_num = input ("Please enter the amount of \"o\": ")
zero_num = input ("Please enter the amount of zeros: ")
i = 0
while i < o_num and i < zero_num:
repeat_o = "Hell" + o_num
repeat_zero = repeat_o + zero_num
i+=1
print (repeat_zero)
// C++ switch
// It can also be used for JAVA, C#
switch(age){
// here age will be sent by the function in which it is used
// case to check the age<2
case(age<2 && age>0):
// printing the line
cout<<"ineligible";
// case to check the age ==2
case(age==2):
// printing the line
cout<<"toddler";
// case to check 3-5
case(age>=3 && age<=5):
cout<<"early childhood";
// case to check 6-7
case(age==6 || age==7):
cout<<"young reader";
//case to check 8-10
case(age>=8 && age<=10):
cout<<"elementary";
// case to check 13
case(age==13):
cout<<"impossible";
//case tocheck 14-16
case(age>=14 && age<=16):
cout<<"high school";
// case to check 17 or 18
case(age==17 || age==18):
cout<<"scholar";
//case to check >18
case(age>18);
cout<<"ineligible";
// default case
default:
cout<<"Invalid age";
}
Read more on Brainly.com - brainly.com/question/12981906#readmore
Answer:
atof
Explanation:
atof function is used to convert a string to a double.
It takes a single parameter of type const char * and returns a double value.
The function signature is: double atof (const char* str);
In order to use this function in the code, you need to include the header file <stdlib.h>
For example:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
int main()
{
char str[5] = "0.01";
double d = atof(str);
printf("Value = %f\n", d);
return 0;
}
