C++ Articles - Page 683 of 717

The function islessgreater() is used to check that first argument is less than or greater than the second one. It is declared in “math.h” header file in C language. It returns true, if successful otherwise false.Here is the syntax of islessgreater() in C++ language, bool islessgreater(value1 , value2);Here, value1 − This is the first argument which will be checked with value2.value2 − This is the second argument which is used to check value1 and see that is less or greater.Here is an example of islessgreater() in C++ language, Example Live Demo#include #include using namespace std; int main() {    int ... Read More

In C++, converting a string into uppercase means changing all the characters into uppercase. This is a common requirement in many applications, such as formatting output, standard data input, and case sensitivity. Following is the table that shows the conversion of string to uppercase: String Case Characters Uppercase Characters ... Read More

The function isless() is used to check that first argument is less than the second one. It is declared in “math.h” header file in C language. It returns true if successful otherwise it returns false.Here is the syntax of isless() in C language, bool isless(value1 , value2);Here, value1 − This is the first argument which will be checked with value2.value2 − This is the second argument which is used to check value1 ans see that it is less or not.Here is an example of isless() in C language, Example Live Demo#include #include int main() {    int val1 = 48; ... Read More

Both isalpha() and isdigit() are the part of C/C++ library function which can be used to check whether a given character is an alphabetical letter or a digit, respectively. These fuctions accept the given character/digit as input and determine the presence of letter or digit in correct/incorrect form. What is isalpha() in C/C++? The isalpha() function is used to check that a character is an alphabet or not. This function is declared in ctype.h header file. It returns an integer value, if the argument is an alphabet otherwise, it returns zero. Syntax Following is the basic syntax of isalpha() in ... Read More

The function getchar_unlocked() is deprecated in Windows because it is a thread unsafe version of getchar(). It is suggested not to use getchar_unlocked(). There is no stream lock check that’s why getchar_unlocked is unsafe. The function getchar_unlocked() is faster than getchar().Here is the syntax of getchar_unlocked() in C language, int getchar_unlocked(void);A program of getchar_unlocked() in C is as follows −Example Live Demo#include int main() {    char val;    val = getchar_unlocked();    printf("Enter the character : ");    printf("Entered character : %c", val);    return 0; }OutputHere is the outputEnter the character : a Entered character : aRead More

The queue which is implemented as FIFO where insertions are done at one end (rear) and deletions are done from another end (front). The first element that entered is deleted first. Queue operations EnQueue: Insertion at rear end. DeQueue(): Deletion from front end. But a priority queue doesn’t follow First-In-First-Out, but rather than each element has a priority based on the level of importance. Items with the same priority are processed on First-In-First-Out service basis. An item with higher priority ... Read More

A queue is an abstract data structure that contains a collection of elements. Queue implements the FIFO mechanism i.e the element that is inserted first is also deleted first.A circular queue is a type of queue in which the last position is connected to the first position to make a circle.A program to implement circular queue in C++ is given as follows −Example#include using namespace std; int cqueue[5]; int front = -1, rear = -1, n=5; void insertCQ(int val) {    if ((front == 0 && rear == n-1) || (front == rear+1)) {       cout

Pure functions always return the same result for the same argument values. They only return the result and there are no extra side effects like argument modification, I/O stream, output generation etc. Following are the examples of pure vs impure functions: Pure Function: sin(), strlen(), sqrt(), max(), pow(), floor() etc. Impure Function: rand(), time(), etc. There are many pure functions in C language such as strlen(), strcmp(), strchr(), strrchr(), strstr(), toupper(), tolower(), abs(), sin(), cos(), sqrt(), exp(), log(), pow(), fabs(), etc. Here we are explaining a few pure functions with ... Read More

The iscntrl() function in C++ checks if a character is a control character or not. This function is defined in ctype.h.The syntax for iscntrl() function is given as follows −int iscntrl ( int ch );Here, ch is the character that needs to be checked.A program that demonstrates iscntrl() function by counting the number of control characters in a string is given as follows −Example Live Demo#include #include using namespace std; int main() {    char str[] = "Coding\tis\tfun";    int i, count = 0;    for(i=0; str[i]!='\0';i++) {       if(iscntrl(str[i]))       count++;    }    cout

There are two time periods provided in the form of hours, minutes and seconds. Then their difference is calculated. For example: Time period 1 = 8:6:2 Time period 2 = 3:9:3 Time Difference is 4:56:59 C++ Program to Find Difference Between Two Times To find the time differences then check whether we need to borrow time, for example, adding 60 seconds if the second time has more seconds. Then just subtract the hours, minutes, and seconds of the second time from the first time to get the result. Example In this example, you will see the time difference of ... Read More