I am a python coder but recently started a forey into Java. I am trying to understand a specific piece of code but am running into difficulties which I believe are associated with not knowing Java too well, yet.
Something that stood out to me is…
Error: multiple definition of `GameKey::getGameKeywords()'
GameKey.cpp and .h cause error, while ExitKey.cpp and .h are essentially the exact same class and header but do not produce an error.
(I know the whole thing about using namespace…
I know Normalization means reducing redundancy in data sets but what is the definition of normalized data?
Can I describe it as the "simplest form" of a data set?
I'm remastering the bot by my self and I'm stuck! This is a code which prompts the user to select how many cards they get from the options of
7, 9, 11, and 15
def Cards():
print("Card Amounts")
print("\nChoices")
print(7)
…
I did two different analyses. One with R and another with Stata, based on percentile calculation. However I have a mismatch between the two results due to a different percentile method calculation between R and Stata. Do you know if I can use the…
I'm (somewhat) new to C++ and I've been trying to get a program to work. It all compiles fine until I start to define a class constructor within the source file, even though I have declared it in the header file. I'm not sure if it's because I…
The new code is --
game.py
from globalized import *
"""need to fix events file"""
game = True
while game is True:
print(location[1])
events1()
for (i, t) in enumerate(transitions[location]):
print(i + 1, t[0])
…
So assuming I've already defined a function called vowel_call that draws out only the vowels from a string, how do I integrate this function into another function called nonvowels to return a string of only nonvowels from a general string?
def…
def match_numbers (nlist, nlist1):
'''Returns the integer string whose first three numbers are on the first list'''
for x in nlist:
for x in nlist1:
print(x)
So suppose the first list was ['543', '432'] and the second list had…
Implement a function called create_square that takes three arguments—the x-coordinate and the y-coordinate of the upper-left corner and the length of a side. calling the predefined tkinter function create_rectangle.
import tkinter
def create_square…
Consider following two programs.
p1.cpp
#include
struct test
{
void fun();
};
int main()
{
test t;
t.fun();
}
p2.cpp
#include
void test::fun()
{
std::cout<<"fun() is called\n";
}
I am compiling like…
I'm trying to set global definitions to True, but I'm always getting an error saying "AssertionError: False is not True"
From instructions: 'Only things that are expected to be constant should be defined as globals. That is true for all of these.' …
I saw this code on the Internet and I didn't understand it. Could anyone help me to translate it? Are the constructors defined and initialized correctly?
struct account {
string login;
string surname;
string name;
string passwd;
bool connecte;
/**…
Is there a way (without putting the function in a separate file) to define the content of a function after the bulk of my code? Sort of like C where you define prototypes and put the body later on in the file.
Ex;
blah blah…