Answer:
Don't you just uninstall it?
Explanation:
It's D because a checklist is to help you organize a list of things like groceries, homework etc. It can sperate indormation..for example, homework need to be separated so we won't messed up on which is which. It can also portray information clearly because you're making a check list.
Answer:
The function is as follows:
void readAndConvert(){
int n; string symbol,name;
cin>>n;
cin>>symbol;
cin.ignore();
getline (cin,name);
vector<string> trades;
string trade;
for (int inps = 0; inps < n; inps++){
getline (cin,trade);
trades.push_back(trade);}
cout<<name<<" ("<<symbol<<")"<<endl;
for (int itr = 0; itr < n; itr++){
string splittrade[3]; int k = 0;
for(int j=0;j<trades.at(itr).length();j++){
splittrade[k] += trades.at(itr)[j];
if(trades.at(itr)[j] == ' '){
k++; }}
cout<<splittrade[2]<<": "<<floor(stod(splittrade[1]) * stod(splittrade[0]))<<endl; }
}
Explanation:
See attachment for complete program where comments are used to explain each line
Answer:
These are the supplies in the list:
[‘pencil’, ‘notebook’, ‘backpack’, ‘pen’, ‘calculator’]
Explanation:
The line return (\n) character will be in the output (so there will be a change of line), but it will NOT be visible as it would have been interpreted as a special character.
So the output will be on 2 different lines, with no \n visible.
If the command would have been: print('These are the supplies in the list:\n', supplies), with single quotes (') instead of double quotes (") then then \n would have been printed but not interpreted as a special character. At least in most computer language. Since we don't know of which language the question refers to, we can't be sure at 100%.
