Answer:
Following are the program in the C++ Programming Language:
#include <iostream>//header file
using namespace std;//namespane
//set main method
int main() {
int a[100]; //set integer type array variable
int value, i = 0; //set integer variables
cout<<"Enter less than 0 to exit:"<<endl; //message for exit
cout<<"Enter the integer numbers:"<<endl; //message to enter numbers
do{ //set do while
cin>>value; //get input from the user
a[i++] = value; //append elements in array
}while(value>=0);
i--;
cout<<"\nArray are:"<<endl;//message for array
for(int k = 0;k<i;k++){ //set for loop
cout<<a[k]<<" "; //print array
}
return 0;
}
<u>Output</u>:
Enter less than 0 to exit:
Enter the integer numbers:
1
2
3
4
5
-1
Array are:
1 2 3 4 5
Explanation:
Here, we set the integer data type main method "main()" and inside it:
- we set integer type array variable with index value 100.
- we set two integer type variable "value" and "i" initialize value 0.
- we set the do-while loop in which we get the input from the user and and append in the array and pass condition if the value is greater then equal to 0.
- Finally, set for loop and print the elements of an array.
Answer:
The main difference between LAN, MAN and WAN is the scope and coverage of the networks. LAN (Local area network) is usually used to connect computers in smaller distances such as in a building or in offices. They use various topologies such as bus topology, ring topology, star typology etc to connect the computers and share information only among the computers connected in LAN. A Metropolitan Network covers larger coverage than LAN and is usually used for connecting a city rather than single organization. A Wide Area Network is collection of networks or many LANS. The perfect example of WAN is internet which connects thousands and millions of networks. Another factor which distinguishes between LAN, MAN and WAN is that LAN and MAN are owned by certain entities such as government, educational institutions or organizations whereas WAN (i.e. Internet) is not owned by anyone.
Lacking a response to my question, I'll assume there's no "correct' answer here.
Joaquin could contact the university's graphic arts department, or if he's interested in the programming side of it, the computer science department, and ask if they have any information on the topic. If he's already majoring to become an animator, then he should talk to one of his professors to see if they know someone in the business that would speak with Joaquin.
The faster and better way would be to go to reddit, or some site at which animators congregate (most probably found through Google), read the forums, and create if he's not finding a suitable answer.
