A string is a data type used in programming, such as an integer and floating point unit, but is used to represent text rather than numbers. It is comprised of a set of characters that can also contain spaces and numbers. For example, the word "hamburger" and the phrase "I ate 3 hamburgers" are both strings.
Strings in C can be declared as character arrays that are terminated with a null character '\0'. Strings can be initialized by assigning character constants in quotes or curly braces. Common string library functions allow input of strings with scanf and gets, getting the length with strlen, concatenating with strcat, comparing with strcmp, and copying with strcpy.
A string in C is an array of characters that ends with a null character '\0'. Strings are stored in memory as arrays of characters with the null character added to the end. Common string operations in C include declaring and initializing strings, reading strings from users, and built-in string handling functions like strlen(), strcpy(), strcat(), and strcmp().
This document provides an introduction to strings in C programming. It discusses that strings are arrays of characters terminated by a null character. It explains how to declare and initialize strings, and provides examples of simple string programs. It also lists common string functions like strlen(), strcpy(), and strcat(), and provides examples of using each function. The document is intended as a presentation on strings for C programming.
Strings are arrays of characters that are null-terminated. They can be manipulated using functions like strlen(), strcpy(), strcat(), and strcmp(). The document discusses initializing and reading strings, passing strings to functions, and using string handling functions to perform operations like copying, concatenating, comparing, and reversing strings. It also describes arrays of strings, which are 2D character arrays used to store multiple strings. Examples are provided to demonstrate reading and sorting arrays of strings.
This document provides an overview of string manipulation in C++. It discusses C-style strings and introduces C++ strings as objects of the string class. It describes various string constructors, functions for comparison, concatenation, insertion, extraction and other operations. Examples are given to demonstrate the use of functions like length(), capacity(), empty(), at(), find(), assign(), begin() and end(). The document is intended as a lecture on object-oriented string handling in C++.
This document discusses string handling functions in C programming. It defines a string as an array of characters and introduces the string.h header file, which contains functions for manipulating strings like strlen(), strcmp(), strcmpi(), strcpy(), and strcat(). It explains what each function does, including getting the length of a string, comparing strings, copying one string to another, and concatenating two strings.
The document discusses strings in C programming. It defines strings as sequences of characters stored as character arrays that are terminated with a null character. It covers string literals, declaring and initializing string variables, reading and writing strings, and common string manipulation functions like strlen(), strcpy(), strcmp(), and strcat(). These functions allow operations on strings like getting the length, copying strings, comparing strings, and concatenating strings.
This document provides an overview of string handling in C programming. It discusses how strings are represented as character arrays and terminated with a null character. It describes declaring, initializing, and manipulating strings through built-in string functions like strlen(), strcpy(), strcmp(), strcat(), strlwr(), and strrev(). Examples are given to illustrate how each string function works and how to use them to process strings as complete entities.
This document discusses strings in C programming. It explains that a string in C is an array of characters that ends with a null character. Common string functions like strcpy(), strcat(), strcmp() are presented for copying, concatenating, and comparing strings. The document also discusses declaring and initializing string variables, storing strings in memory, input/output of strings, and justification of strings using printf(). Library functions for manipulating strings from the string.h header file are described.
The document discusses strings in C++. It defines strings, describes how to declare and manipulate string objects using the string class in C++, and lists common string operations like concatenation, comparison, extracting substrings, searching/finding patterns, and inserting/replacing/deleting substrings. It also discusses how to work with C-style strings using functions in the <strings.h> library and character functions in <ctype.h>.
This document discusses the StringBuffer and StringBuilder classes in Java. It explains that StringBuffer can be used to create mutable strings, while StringBuilder is similar but non-synchronized. It outlines several key methods for each class, such as append(), insert(), reverse(), substring(), and describes how to construct and manipulate string objects in Java.
This document provides an overview of string operations in C including:
- How strings are stored in memory with a null terminator
- Input and output of strings using scanf and printf
- Common string library functions like strcpy, strcat, and strlen
- Examples of justifying and manipulating strings
This document discusses handling of character strings in C programming. It covers declaring and initializing string variables as character arrays, reading strings from the terminal using scanf() and gets(), writing strings to the screen using printf() and puts(), performing arithmetic operations and comparisons on characters, concatenating strings, and commonly used string handling functions like strcpy(), strcat(), and strcmp().
The document discusses arrays and strings in C programming. It defines arrays as groups of data items of the same type that share a common name. One-dimensional arrays are declared with a datatype and size, and can be initialized. Multi-dimensional arrays have multiple subscripts. Strings are arrays of characters that are null-terminated. Strings can be initialized and manipulated using functions like strcpy(), strlen(), strcmp(). Examples are provided to demonstrate array and string declarations, initialization, manipulation and differences between the two data structures.
This document discusses strings and classes in C++. It explains that classes allow programmers to create new types of variables, similar to how functions allow creating new operations. Strings are an example of a built-in class in C++. The document outlines various functions that can be used to manipulate strings, such as length(), size(), concatenation (+) and getline() to read a whole string including whitespace. It also explains using "dot" functions to call methods on a specific string object.
This document provides an overview of common string operations in C++, including how to declare and initialize strings, access individual characters, compare strings, append to strings, search within strings, and convert between C++ strings and C-style character arrays. It also describes some additional string utility functions provided in the CS106 library like converting case and converting between strings and numbers.
This document provides an overview of common string functions in C including strcmp(), strcat(), strcpy(), and strlen(). It defines each function, explains what it is used for, provides the syntax, and includes examples of how each string function works in C code. Overall, the document is a tutorial on the most common string manipulation functions available in the standard C string library.
Arrays allow storing multiple values of the same type sequentially in memory. An array is declared with the type, name, and size. Elements are accessed using indexes from 0 to size-1. Strings are represented as character arrays terminated with a null character. Arrays can be passed to and returned from functions, and multidimensional arrays store arrays within arrays. Standard libraries provide functions for string and character manipulation.
function, storage class and array and stringsRai University
The document discusses one-dimensional arrays in C programming. It defines arrays, explains how to declare and initialize them, and provides examples of accessing array elements. It also discusses reading and printing arrays, and summarizes common string handling functions in C like strcat(), strcmp(), and strcpy().
1. A string is a one-dimensional array of characters terminated by a null character. Strings can be initialized during compilation or at runtime.
2. Common string functions like scanf(), gets(), getchar() are used to input strings while printf(), puts(), putchar() are used to output strings.
3. Library functions like strcpy(), strcat(), strcmp(), strlen() allow manipulation of strings like copying, concatenation, comparison and finding length.
This document discusses handling character strings in C. It describes declaring string variables as character arrays with size equal to maximum length plus one for null character. Strings can be read using scanf with %s and written using printf with %s. Common string functions are described, including strcat to concatenate strings, strcmp to compare strings, strcpy to copy strings, and strlen to determine string length.
This document discusses strings in C++. It defines a string as a sequence of characters and provides examples of single character constants like 'h' and string constants like "hello". It describes two ways to declare strings in C++ - using a C-style character array or the standard string class. It also demonstrates different ways to initialize and copy strings, including using string constants, character constants, the length operator, and user input. Finally, it lists some common string functions like strcpy(), strcat(), strlen(), and strcmp().
Strings are arrays of characters that are null-terminated. They can be manipulated using functions like strlen(), strcpy(), strcat(), and strcmp(). The document discusses initializing and reading strings, passing strings to functions, and using string handling functions to perform operations like copying, concatenating, comparing, and reversing strings. It also introduces arrays of strings as 2D character arrays for storing multiple strings. Examples are provided to read and sort names stored as an array of strings.
Strings are arrays of characters that are null-terminated. They can be manipulated using functions like strlen(), strcpy(), strcat(), and strcmp(). The document discusses initializing and reading strings, passing strings to functions, and using string handling functions to perform operations like copying, concatenating, comparing, and reversing strings. It also describes arrays of strings, which are 2D character arrays used to store multiple strings. Examples are provided to demonstrate reading and sorting arrays of strings.
This document provides an overview of string manipulation in C++. It discusses C-style strings and introduces C++ strings as objects of the string class. It describes various string constructors, functions for comparison, concatenation, insertion, extraction and other operations. Examples are given to demonstrate the use of functions like length(), capacity(), empty(), at(), find(), assign(), begin() and end(). The document is intended as a lecture on object-oriented string handling in C++.
This document discusses string handling functions in C programming. It defines a string as an array of characters and introduces the string.h header file, which contains functions for manipulating strings like strlen(), strcmp(), strcmpi(), strcpy(), and strcat(). It explains what each function does, including getting the length of a string, comparing strings, copying one string to another, and concatenating two strings.
The document discusses strings in C programming. It defines strings as sequences of characters stored as character arrays that are terminated with a null character. It covers string literals, declaring and initializing string variables, reading and writing strings, and common string manipulation functions like strlen(), strcpy(), strcmp(), and strcat(). These functions allow operations on strings like getting the length, copying strings, comparing strings, and concatenating strings.
This document provides an overview of string handling in C programming. It discusses how strings are represented as character arrays and terminated with a null character. It describes declaring, initializing, and manipulating strings through built-in string functions like strlen(), strcpy(), strcmp(), strcat(), strlwr(), and strrev(). Examples are given to illustrate how each string function works and how to use them to process strings as complete entities.
This document discusses strings in C programming. It explains that a string in C is an array of characters that ends with a null character. Common string functions like strcpy(), strcat(), strcmp() are presented for copying, concatenating, and comparing strings. The document also discusses declaring and initializing string variables, storing strings in memory, input/output of strings, and justification of strings using printf(). Library functions for manipulating strings from the string.h header file are described.
The document discusses strings in C++. It defines strings, describes how to declare and manipulate string objects using the string class in C++, and lists common string operations like concatenation, comparison, extracting substrings, searching/finding patterns, and inserting/replacing/deleting substrings. It also discusses how to work with C-style strings using functions in the <strings.h> library and character functions in <ctype.h>.
This document discusses the StringBuffer and StringBuilder classes in Java. It explains that StringBuffer can be used to create mutable strings, while StringBuilder is similar but non-synchronized. It outlines several key methods for each class, such as append(), insert(), reverse(), substring(), and describes how to construct and manipulate string objects in Java.
This document provides an overview of string operations in C including:
- How strings are stored in memory with a null terminator
- Input and output of strings using scanf and printf
- Common string library functions like strcpy, strcat, and strlen
- Examples of justifying and manipulating strings
This document discusses handling of character strings in C programming. It covers declaring and initializing string variables as character arrays, reading strings from the terminal using scanf() and gets(), writing strings to the screen using printf() and puts(), performing arithmetic operations and comparisons on characters, concatenating strings, and commonly used string handling functions like strcpy(), strcat(), and strcmp().
The document discusses arrays and strings in C programming. It defines arrays as groups of data items of the same type that share a common name. One-dimensional arrays are declared with a datatype and size, and can be initialized. Multi-dimensional arrays have multiple subscripts. Strings are arrays of characters that are null-terminated. Strings can be initialized and manipulated using functions like strcpy(), strlen(), strcmp(). Examples are provided to demonstrate array and string declarations, initialization, manipulation and differences between the two data structures.
This document discusses strings and classes in C++. It explains that classes allow programmers to create new types of variables, similar to how functions allow creating new operations. Strings are an example of a built-in class in C++. The document outlines various functions that can be used to manipulate strings, such as length(), size(), concatenation (+) and getline() to read a whole string including whitespace. It also explains using "dot" functions to call methods on a specific string object.
This document provides an overview of common string operations in C++, including how to declare and initialize strings, access individual characters, compare strings, append to strings, search within strings, and convert between C++ strings and C-style character arrays. It also describes some additional string utility functions provided in the CS106 library like converting case and converting between strings and numbers.
This document provides an overview of common string functions in C including strcmp(), strcat(), strcpy(), and strlen(). It defines each function, explains what it is used for, provides the syntax, and includes examples of how each string function works in C code. Overall, the document is a tutorial on the most common string manipulation functions available in the standard C string library.
Arrays allow storing multiple values of the same type sequentially in memory. An array is declared with the type, name, and size. Elements are accessed using indexes from 0 to size-1. Strings are represented as character arrays terminated with a null character. Arrays can be passed to and returned from functions, and multidimensional arrays store arrays within arrays. Standard libraries provide functions for string and character manipulation.
function, storage class and array and stringsRai University
The document discusses one-dimensional arrays in C programming. It defines arrays, explains how to declare and initialize them, and provides examples of accessing array elements. It also discusses reading and printing arrays, and summarizes common string handling functions in C like strcat(), strcmp(), and strcpy().
1. A string is a one-dimensional array of characters terminated by a null character. Strings can be initialized during compilation or at runtime.
2. Common string functions like scanf(), gets(), getchar() are used to input strings while printf(), puts(), putchar() are used to output strings.
3. Library functions like strcpy(), strcat(), strcmp(), strlen() allow manipulation of strings like copying, concatenation, comparison and finding length.
This document discusses handling character strings in C. It describes declaring string variables as character arrays with size equal to maximum length plus one for null character. Strings can be read using scanf with %s and written using printf with %s. Common string functions are described, including strcat to concatenate strings, strcmp to compare strings, strcpy to copy strings, and strlen to determine string length.
This document discusses strings in C++. It defines a string as a sequence of characters and provides examples of single character constants like 'h' and string constants like "hello". It describes two ways to declare strings in C++ - using a C-style character array or the standard string class. It also demonstrates different ways to initialize and copy strings, including using string constants, character constants, the length operator, and user input. Finally, it lists some common string functions like strcpy(), strcat(), strlen(), and strcmp().
Strings are arrays of characters that are null-terminated. They can be manipulated using functions like strlen(), strcpy(), strcat(), and strcmp(). The document discusses initializing and reading strings, passing strings to functions, and using string handling functions to perform operations like copying, concatenating, comparing, and reversing strings. It also introduces arrays of strings as 2D character arrays for storing multiple strings. Examples are provided to read and sort names stored as an array of strings.
This document discusses strings in C programming. It defines strings as arrays of characters that end with a null terminator (\0). It explains how to initialize and print strings. Common string functions like strlen(), strcpy(), strcat(), and strcmp() are described. The document contrasts strings and character pointers, noting strings cannot be reassigned while pointers can. Finally, it lists and briefly explains other standard string library functions.
1) A string is a one-dimensional array of characters terminated by a null character. Strings are declared using char arrays or string literals.
2) There are two ways to declare and initialize strings in C: using a char array and specifying the size, or using a string literal which automatically inserts a null terminator.
3) Common string functions include strlen() to return the length, strcpy() to copy one string to another, strcat() to concatenate strings, and strcmp() to compare two strings.
This document provides an introduction to strings in C programming, including defining strings as character arrays, initializing strings, inputting and outputting strings, and pointers and strings. It also covers common string library functions like strlen(), strcpy(), strcat(), strcmp(), and strrev(). Finally, it includes examples of basic string programs demonstrating the use of these functions.
An array is a collection of similar data types stored in contiguous memory locations. Arrays in C can store primitive data types like int, char, float, etc. Elements of an array are accessed using indexes and they are stored sequentially in memory. Strings in C are arrays of characters terminated by a null character. Common functions to manipulate strings include strlen(), strcpy(), strcat(), strcmp(), strrev(), strlwr(), and strupr().
This document discusses handling of character strings in C. It explains that a string is a sequence of characters stored in memory as ASCII codes appended with a null terminator. It describes common string operations in C like reading, displaying, concatenating, comparing and extracting substrings. It also discusses functions like strlen(), strcat(), strcmp(), strcpy() for performing various operations on strings.
Arrays allow storing of a collection of related data under a single variable name. There are different types of arrays including one-dimensional, two-dimensional, and multi-dimensional arrays. One-dimensional arrays use a single subscript, two-dimensional arrays use two subscripts for rows and columns, and multi-dimensional arrays can use more than two subscripts. Arrays in C can be initialized at compile-time or run-time. Common operations on arrays include reading and writing elements, concatenation, comparison and more. C provides functions like strlen(), strcat(), strcmp() for string handling and manipulation.
This document discusses handling character strings in C. It covers:
1. How strings are stored in memory as ASCII codes appended with a null terminator.
2. Common string operations like reading, comparing, concatenating and copying strings.
3. How to initialize, declare, read and write strings.
4. Useful string handling functions like strlen(), strcpy(), strcat(), strcmp() etc to perform various operations on strings.
C Programming Language is the most popular computer language and most used programming language till now. It is very simple and elegant language. This lecture series will give you basic concepts of structured programming language with C.
The document discusses strings in C programming language. It provides details about:
- Strings are arrays of characters terminated by a null character '\0'.
- Common functions to declare, initialize, print and manipulate strings like strlen(), strcpy(), strcat(), strcmp() etc.
- Important points about receiving and processing multi-word strings using scanf(), gets() and puts().
- Implementation of some string handling functions like xstrlen(), xstrcpy() to demonstrate their working.
This document discusses C strings and string functions. It defines a C string as a sequence of characters terminated with a null character. Strings are stored as character arrays. It provides examples of declaring, initializing, reading, and passing strings. It also describes common string functions like strcpy(), strcat(), strcmp(), strlen() for copying, concatenating, comparing, and getting the length of strings.
Strings are used to represent text data in C. A string is an array of characters terminated by a null character. Strings can be initialized and declared in various ways, such as with a hardcoded string or array of characters. Common string functions include strlen() to get the length, strcpy() to copy one string to another, strcat() to concatenate strings, and strcmp() to compare two strings.
A pointer is a variable that stores the address of another variable. Pointers allow a variable to indirectly access and modify the value of another variable. Pointers contain the address of the variable they point to. Common string operations like finding the length, comparing, copying and concatenating strings can be performed using standard library functions like strlen(), strcmp(), strcpy(), and strcat(). These functions make string handling easier compared to writing custom code.
Transmission Control Protocol and User Datagram protocolSamsil Arefin
The Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) is one of the main protocols of the Internet protocol suite. It originated in the initial network implementation in which it complemented the Internet Protocol (IP). Therefore, the entire suite is commonly referred to as TCP/IP.
n computer networking, the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) is one of the core members of the Internet protocol suite. The protocol was designed by David P. Reed in 1980 and formally defined in RFC 768.
This document provides an overview of molecular phylogenetic analysis. It discusses how phylogenetic analysis uses molecular techniques to infer evolutionary relationships among organisms or genes. It describes common computational methods for phylogenetic analysis, including assembling and aligning datasets, and building phylogenetic trees. It also summarizes some online tools for phylogenetic analysis and discusses applications of molecular phylogenetics in different biological disciplines.
Bio-informatics is one of the most popular topic today. here we make a presentation in pptx about Evolution Phylogenetic. I think it maybe helpful to others.
This document describes a project analyzing ego networks on Facebook data. The project aims to help compare ego networks and suggest friends. It uses algorithms like triangle enumeration and fast ego network construction. The team implemented these algorithms in Python using NetworkX and other tools. They demonstrated the analysis and want to detect communities and important individuals next. The conclusion is that ego networks are clusterable and could help with tasks like friend suggestion.
Augmented reality (AR) is a live direct or indirect view of a physical, real-world environment whose elements are "augmented" by computer-generated or extracted real-world sensory input such as sound, video, graphics, haptics or GPS data.[1] It is related to a more general concept called computer-mediated reality, in which a view of reality is modified (possibly even diminished rather than augmented) by a computer. Augmented reality enhances one’s current perception of reality, whereas in contrast, virtual reality replaces the real world with a simulated one.
A socket represents a connection between two programs on a network and allows them to communicate. The document discusses sockets and how they enable client-server applications like a chat application. It provides code examples of how a chat client would connect to and send messages to a chat server, which would listen for incoming connections and send messages to connected clients. The key aspects are that the server binds to a port and listens for clients to connect, and then messages can be sent bidirectionally between the client and server over their socket connection.
Linked list searching deleting insertingSamsil Arefin
This C program defines functions to create and manipulate a singly linked list data structure. It includes functions to insert nodes, display the list, search for a value, insert after a found node, delete a node, and count the total nodes. These functions are used in main() to create a sample linked list, perform operations on it like searching and inserting, and finally display the updated list.
Program to sort the n names in an alphabetical orderSamsil Arefin
It is a cpp program.Sort names by alphabetical order.
Users give some names as input and they will get sorted name by alphabetical order.I think that it may be helpful to others
This C program defines a struct Node containing an integer, float, and pointer to the next node. It creates a linked list using this struct by allocating memory for each new node, inserting nodes at the end of the list, and printing the list. The main function first creates a head node, then inserts three nodes containing data, and finally calls a function to display the linked list.
The document contains 6 questions related to C programming concepts like linked lists, pointers, and functions that operate on linked lists. The questions test understanding of creating nodes, linked list traversal, rearranging elements, reversing a linked list, and printing nodes.
A stack is a Last In, First Out (LIFO) data structure where items added last are removed first. When an item is added to a stack, it is placed on the "top" of the stack, and when an item is removed it is taken from the top. Items are removed from the stack in the reverse order that they were inserted. The two main operations on a stack are PUSH, which adds an item to the top, and POP, which removes and returns the top item.
The document discusses three quadratic sorting algorithms: selection sort, insertion sort, and bubble sort. It provides pseudocode for selection sort and insertion sort, and describes their operation through examples. Both selection sort and insertion sort have a worst-case and average-case runtime of O(n^2) where n is the number of elements to sort.
This document provides an introduction to fundamental concepts of electric circuits. It defines key elements like sources, resistors, capacitors and switches. It explains concepts such as voltage, current, Kirchhoff's laws, and Ohm's law. It also describes different types of circuits including series, parallel and combinations. Divider rules for voltage and current are introduced to analyze circuits.
Cyber crime refers to any illegal activity involving computers or networks. Early cyber crimes included the first spam email in 1978 and the first computer virus in 1982. Cyber threats have evolved from using computers as simple tools to commit crimes like cyber theft to targeting computers directly through hacking and viruses. As technology advanced, criminals began using computers as instruments to aid crimes like money laundering. Common cyber crimes today include financial crimes, IP spoofing, trojans, web jacking, session hijacking, mail bombing, and keyloggers. Cyber security tools and practices like antivirus software, firewalls, passwords, and awareness can help prevent and defend against cyber crimes.
I am telling about basic c such as variable,constant,operators,decison making,loops,switch,break and continue,function,call by value ,call by reference and recursion.In this pdf i give some practice problems too.
C programming language allows data to be divided into different types including simple, structured, and user-defined types. Structures are a user-defined type that groups related data of different types under a single name. A structure is defined by specifying the data types and names of its members. Structure variables can be declared, initialized, and their members accessed using the dot operator. Arrays of structures and structures within structures can also be defined. Structures can be passed to and returned from functions.
Structure in programming in c or c++ or c# or javaSamsil Arefin
This document discusses structures in C++. It defines a structure as a collection of related data items that can be of different types. Structures allow grouping of data together, like elements in a student record. Individual structure members can be accessed using the dot operator. Arrays of structures and structures containing arrays are also discussed. Examples are provided to demonstrate defining, declaring, initializing, and assigning values to structures and nested structures.
This document discusses several string manipulation programs in C including how to print a string, find the length of a string, compare two strings, copy strings, concatenate strings, and reverse a string.
RICS Membership-(The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors).pdfMohamedAbdelkader115
Glad to be one of only 14 members inside Kuwait to hold this credential.
Please check the members inside kuwait from this link:
https://www.rics.org/networking/find-a-member.html?firstname=&lastname=&town=&country=Kuwait&member_grade=(AssocRICS)&expert_witness=&accrediation=&page=1
Concept of Problem Solving, Introduction to Algorithms, Characteristics of Algorithms, Introduction to Data Structure, Data Structure Classification (Linear and Non-linear, Static and Dynamic, Persistent and Ephemeral data structures), Time complexity and Space complexity, Asymptotic Notation - The Big-O, Omega and Theta notation, Algorithmic upper bounds, lower bounds, Best, Worst and Average case analysis of an Algorithm, Abstract Data Types (ADT)
The role of the lexical analyzer
Specification of tokens
Finite state machines
From a regular expressions to an NFA
Convert NFA to DFA
Transforming grammars and regular expressions
Transforming automata to grammars
Language for specifying lexical analyzers
ELectronics Boards & Product Testing_Shiju.pdfShiju Jacob
This presentation provides a high level insight about DFT analysis and test coverage calculation, finalizing test strategy, and types of tests at different levels of the product.
The Fluke 925 is a vane anemometer, a handheld device designed to measure wind speed, air flow (volume), and temperature. It features a separate sensor and display unit, allowing greater flexibility and ease of use in tight or hard-to-reach spaces. The Fluke 925 is particularly suitable for HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) maintenance in both residential and commercial buildings, offering a durable and cost-effective solution for routine airflow diagnostics.
Data Structures_Linear data structures Linked Lists.pptxRushaliDeshmukh2
Concept of Linear Data Structures, Array as an ADT, Merging of two arrays, Storage
Representation, Linear list – singly linked list implementation, insertion, deletion and searching operations on linear list, circularly linked lists- Operations for Circularly linked lists, doubly linked
list implementation, insertion, deletion and searching operations, applications of linked lists.
"Feed Water Heaters in Thermal Power Plants: Types, Working, and Efficiency G...Infopitaara
A feed water heater is a device used in power plants to preheat water before it enters the boiler. It plays a critical role in improving the overall efficiency of the power generation process, especially in thermal power plants.
🔧 Function of a Feed Water Heater:
It uses steam extracted from the turbine to preheat the feed water.
This reduces the fuel required to convert water into steam in the boiler.
It supports Regenerative Rankine Cycle, increasing plant efficiency.
🔍 Types of Feed Water Heaters:
Open Feed Water Heater (Direct Contact)
Steam and water come into direct contact.
Mixing occurs, and heat is transferred directly.
Common in low-pressure stages.
Closed Feed Water Heater (Surface Type)
Steam and water are separated by tubes.
Heat is transferred through tube walls.
Common in high-pressure systems.
⚙️ Advantages:
Improves thermal efficiency.
Reduces fuel consumption.
Lowers thermal stress on boiler components.
Minimizes corrosion by removing dissolved gases.
its all about Artificial Intelligence(Ai) and Machine Learning and not on advanced level you can study before the exam or can check for some information on Ai for project
ADVXAI IN MALWARE ANALYSIS FRAMEWORK: BALANCING EXPLAINABILITY WITH SECURITYijscai
With the increased use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in malware analysis there is also an increased need to
understand the decisions models make when identifying malicious artifacts. Explainable AI (XAI) becomes
the answer to interpreting the decision-making process that AI malware analysis models use to determine
malicious benign samples to gain trust that in a production environment, the system is able to catch
malware. With any cyber innovation brings a new set of challenges and literature soon came out about XAI
as a new attack vector. Adversarial XAI (AdvXAI) is a relatively new concept but with AI applications in
many sectors, it is crucial to quickly respond to the attack surface that it creates. This paper seeks to
conceptualize a theoretical framework focused on addressing AdvXAI in malware analysis in an effort to
balance explainability with security. Following this framework, designing a machine with an AI malware
detection and analysis model will ensure that it can effectively analyze malware, explain how it came to its
decision, and be built securely to avoid adversarial attacks and manipulations. The framework focuses on
choosing malware datasets to train the model, choosing the AI model, choosing an XAI technique,
implementing AdvXAI defensive measures, and continually evaluating the model. This framework will
significantly contribute to automated malware detection and XAI efforts allowing for secure systems that
are resilient to adversarial attacks.
We introduce the Gaussian process (GP) modeling module developed within the UQLab software framework. The novel design of the GP-module aims at providing seamless integration of GP modeling into any uncertainty quantification workflow, as well as a standalone surrogate modeling tool. We first briefly present the key mathematical tools on the basis of GP modeling (a.k.a. Kriging), as well as the associated theoretical and computational framework. We then provide an extensive overview of the available features of the software and demonstrate its flexibility and user-friendliness. Finally, we showcase the usage and the performance of the software on several applications borrowed from different fields of engineering. These include a basic surrogate of a well-known analytical benchmark function; a hierarchical Kriging example applied to wind turbine aero-servo-elastic simulations and a more complex geotechnical example that requires a non-stationary, user-defined correlation function. The GP-module, like the rest of the scientific code that is shipped with UQLab, is open source (BSD license).
Sorting Order and Stability in Sorting.
Concept of Internal and External Sorting.
Bubble Sort,
Insertion Sort,
Selection Sort,
Quick Sort and
Merge Sort,
Radix Sort, and
Shell Sort,
External Sorting, Time complexity analysis of Sorting Algorithms.
2. Introduction
Strings are array of characters i.e. they are characters
arranged one after another in memory. Thus, a character
array is called string.
Each character within the string is stored within one
element of the array successively.
A string is always terminated by a null character (i.e.
slash zero 0).
3. Arrays and Strings…
Operations performed on character strings include:
Reading and writing strings
Copying one string to another
Combining strings together
Comparing strings for equality
Extracting a portion of a string
4. A string variable is declared as an array of characters.
Syntax:
char string_name[size];
E.g. char name[20];
When the compiler assigns a character string to a character array, it
automatically supplies a null character (‘0’) at the end of the string
5. Initializing String Variables
Strings are initialized in either of the following two forms:
char name[4]={‘R’,‘A’,‘M’, ‘0’};
char name[]={‘R’,‘A’,‘M’, ‘0’};
char name[4]=“RAM”;
char name[]=“RAM”;
When we initialize a character array by listing its elements, the null terminator
or the size of the array must be provided explicitly.
R A M 0
name[0] name[1] name[2] name[3]
10. String handling functions
Strings need to be manipulated by programmer.
It can be done manually but is time consuming.
11. Counting length of the string
#include <stdio.h>
void main()
{
char input_string[50];
int i=0, length=0;
clrscr();
printf("nEnter your text:t");
gets(input_string);
while(input_string[i]!='0')
{
length++;
i++;
}
printf("nThe length of your text is: %d character(s)", length);
}
12. There are various string handling functions define in
string.h some of them are:
14. Arrays of Strings
String is array of characters.
Thus an array of string is 2-D array of characters.
E.g.
char names[5][10];
Here, names[5][10] means 5 names having 10 characters
each.
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15. void main()
{
char names[5][10];
int i;
clrscr();
printf("nEnter name of 5 persons:");
for(i=0;i<5;i++)
scanf("%s", names[i]);
printf("nThe names are:");
for(i=0;i<5;i++)
printf("n%s", names[i]);
getch();
}
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