A compiler is often used when you want to test your code; that would often be your second step.
Answer:
The biggest culprit for excess noise in computers Computer internal devices all generate "heat." Most computers manufacturer add temperature controller fans on important internal devise or locations. These will spin faster when "hot" temperatures are detected. With the fans, there are usually "ventilation holes" needed to push this hot "air" out. Unfortunately, these holes let in dust and "other debris' into the fans, thus making them "spin" harder and faster. This is normal. You might want to take your computer to your school's office and ask them about your. computer. I think I have a solution below but I am not sure it will work.
Check to make sure that your computer is set to use all of your speakers. Navigate to the Control Panel, and double-click Sounds And Audio Devices. If you change this setting, click Apply, OK, and then OK again to exit the Sounds And Audio Devices Properties dialog box.
Hope this answer helped you have a good day. :)
Explanation:
This is easily solvable with a for loop. Something like:
(I assume c++)
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
int main() {
take_input: //tag
std::string input;
cin >> input; //take the input
int spaceCount = 0;
char checking;
for(unsigned int i = 0; i == input.length(); ++i) {
checking = spaceCount[i];
if(checking == ' ')
spaceCount++;
}
if(spaceCount >= 1 && input.length >= 5)
std::cout << "Your name is " + input;
else
goto take_input; // reasks for input if the conditions are not met
return 0;
};
**remove all spaces before using the code, the if statements are messed up
