Yeen

First of all, yes this is homework. Secondly, I'm pretty much stuck :-/ As an example, say I have a word: 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 001[COLOR="Red"]0 0011[/COLOR] ; 35 I want to convert it into IEEE 754 using MIPS: 0100 0010 0[COLOR="Red"]000 11[/COLOR]00 0000 0000 0000 0000 ; …

I have to use a queue in an solitaire assignment, but I'm having some trouble using the linked list Queue class that I made. It won't take arrays at all. [code] class Testing { public static void main (String [] args) { Queue testlist = new Queue(); // testing Queue …

I have a table that looks like this: [code] Database: Testdb Table: Testtable ID | Value -------------- 1 | 105 2 | 105 3 | 105 4 | 105 1 | 255 2 | 255 2 | 311 3 | 311 4 | 311 1 | 500 3 | 500 …

I've been trying to figure out how to capitalize all the sentences in a string. In the string [CODE]a = "this is the test string! will it work? let's find out. it should work! or should it? oh yes. indeed." [/CODE] I want all the characters after [I]". " "! …

I've got a bit of a problem. I've got a test tomorrow in python programming, and I've been learning the language using 3.1. The computers we're taking the test on all have 2.6 installed. They're Linux (not very familiar with Unix). Obviously this is troublesome. I don't want to spend …

I understand the basic principle of recursion, but I'm having trouble implementing it in practice. I understand this first case perfectly fine. It works because n is constantly getting closer to 0. [CODE]def faculty(n): # Base case if n == 0: return 1 # Recursive call else: return n * …

While learning Python I've come across this several times, but I've never been able to get it to work, so I always work around it. No more I say! I'm using 3.1, so I'm assuming that string.split doesn't work in 3.0 and later. Say I want to split [I]"Why does …

I wanted to try something seemingly easy, but I can't wrap my head around this. I want to open a .txt file, remove all dots from the text, and write the altered .txt as a new file. [CODE]#!python def process_file(): infile = open("dots.txt", "r") outfile = open("no_dots.txt", "w") for x …

I'm making a small game in which you can choose the amount of points needed for victory. You play until either cpu_point or player_point is equal to (or greater than) the rounds. You get one point per win. What I'm having trouble with is the while check. I'd like to …

I ran into a something I did not expect when making a small program. I'm not including the whole program, just exemplifying the stick in the wheel, as it's part of a homework assignment. I'd just like some clarification on why the last "x = 1" is ignored. [CODE] x …