If fhun gftrfjjtcbjjbsufcghtfghyrssfbkoire crazy ahh young man
You are changing the word
Answer:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
class Str{ ///baseclass
public :
string super_str;
string getStr()
{
return super_str;
}
void setStr(string String)
{
super_str=String;
}
};
class str : public Str{ //inheriting Str publicly
public :
string sub_str;
string getstr()
{
return sub_str;
}
void setstr(string String)
{
sub_str=String;
}
bool notstartswith()
{
int n=sub_str.length(); //to find length of substr
bool flag=false;
for(int i=0;i<n;i++) //Loop to check beginning of Str
{
if(super_str[i]!=sub_str[i])
{
flag=true;
break;
}
}
return flag;
}
};
int main()
{
str s; //object of subclass
s.setStr("Helloworld");
s.setstr("Hey");
if(s.notstartswith()==1) //checking if str is substring of Str
cout<<"Str does not start with str";
else
cout<<"Str starts with str";
return 0;
}
OUTPUT :
Str does not start with str
Explanation:
Above program is implemented the way as mentioned. for loop is being used to check the beginning of the str starts with substring or not.
Answer:
Variable Where Declared
In Sub1 :
A Sub1
Y Sub1
Z Sub1
X Main
In Sub2:
A Sub2
B Sub2
Z Sub2
Y Sub1
X Main
In Sub3 :
A Sub3
X Sub3
W Sub3
Y Main
Z Main
Explanation:
In static-scoped languages with nested subprograms, the declaration of a variable is checked with the subprogram, if it is not found, it check within the parent method that called it, it continue until it find a declaration, if no declaration is found, it display an error.
In Sub1, a, y, z is declared there while the declaration of x is found in main.
In Sub2, a, b, z is declared, declaration of y is found in sub1 and declaration of x is found in main.
In Sub3, a, x, w is declared while the declaration of y, z is from the main.
In a database it allows you to filter out the key info which you are looking for so its simpler for you.
Hope this helped :P
