Answer:
- def convertStr(num):
- Number = ("One", "Two", "Three", "Four", "Five", "Six", "Seven", "Eight", "Nine")
- numStr = str(num)
- output = ""
-
- for x in numStr:
- index = int(x) - 1
- output += Number[index] + " "
-
- return output
-
- value = 1234
- print(convertStr(value))
Explanation:
Firstly, create a function convertStr that take one input number (Line 1).
This function convert the input number to string (Line 3) and then use for-loop to traverse through the individual digit (Line 6). In the loop, get the target index to extract the corresponding digit letter from the Number tuple(Line 7). The target index is always equal to the current digit number - 1. Next, join the extracted digit letter from the tuple to an output string (Line 8) and return it at the end of the function (Line 10).
We test the function using 1234 as argument (Line 12 - 13) and we shall get One Two Three Four
Answer:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int i = 45;
for ( i = 45; i <=165; i = i + 6)
cout << i << endl;
}
Explanation:
I corrected your code and highlighted the mistakes. Even though you wrote the correct algorithm, your code did not compile because of the typos you made.
Remember, C++ is a case-sensitive language. That means, "For" is not same as "for".
Generally, variables and keywords are written in lower case. Of course, there are exceptions, such as constant variables are all written in uppercase letter and class names start with an uppercase letter.
The hard drive
the power supply
the ram
the heat sink
the cpu
the motherboard
expansion slots
...something that the user knows.
