how to write this program in C++

[lI0]

I am trying to figure out the logic for these programs but I can't figure out how to write them:
1.A contest requires teams of 5 numbers each. Write a program that asks for the no. of players and then gives the no. of teams and no. of players left.
2.Program to input a given no of days and find the no. of years,weeks and days out of it.
3.Accept a character between a to j and print the next 4 characters
If anyone can help me with these three programs.
Thanks

[Dushyant Chauhan]

Hi,

I wrote these programs in notepad quickly as I was in office so time was short therefore there can be compiler or run time errors so kindly check. But I made them as accurate as possible.

I Couldn't get your 1st point please elaborate.

Answer to your 2nd need number of years weeks and days:

#include<iostream.h>
#include<conio.h>

void main()
{


int i=0, j, k;

cout<<"Enter the number of days";
cin>>i;

clrscr();

cout<<i<<" days have:\n";

j = i/365; /*for getting no.of years*/

cout<<j<<" Years  ";

j = i%365; /* For taking the remainder which will comprise for the no. of days in a week*/ 

k = j/7;  /* for getting the no. of weeks*/

cout<<k<<" weeks  ";

j = j%7 /* For taking the remainder which will comprise for the no. of days*/ 

cout<<j<<" days";

getch(); /* For holding the output screen*/

}



Answer to your 3rd need of printing series:

#include<iostream.h>
#include<conio.h>

void main()
{

char c;
int i=0, j;

cout<<"Enter the Character between a to j after which the characters are to be printed    ";
cin>>c;

clrscr();

j=(int) c; /* typecasting as I wrote this program in notepad and was not sure whether auto conversion will take place in the If loop*/

if(j < 65  && j > 106)  /* To check whether the given char is in valid range (ASCII Values corresponding to the characters)*/

{ 

Cout<<"Invalid range! Please enter Valid Character between a to j!  ";

Cin>>c;
      
clrscr();

      j=(int) c; /* typecasting as I wrote this program in notepad and was not sure whether auto conversion will take place in the If loop*/


      if(j >= 65 && j <= 106)      /* Valid Check*/

            { 

              while(i < 4) /*loop for printing the series*/

                    {

                     cout<<"The Sequence is : \n";

                     j = j + i; /*step for incrementing the characters*/
                     
                     c = (char) j;
                      
                     cout<<c<<" ";

                     i++;
                     } 


}

getch(); /*For holding the output window*/

}

Regards,
Dushyant Chauhan

[Morpheus3000]

I am trying to figure out the logic for these programs but I can't figure out how to write them:
1.A contest requires teams of 5 numbers each. Write a program that asks for the no. of players and then gives the no. of teams and no. of players left.

I don't like spoon-feeding, so am just listing the logic for the 1st one, since the other tow have obviously been covered in details.

Since each teams can have 5 members, you divide the player by 5 and store only the integer part of the number. This is your total number of teams. Multiply the number obtained by 5 and then subtract it from the total number of players entered, to get the number players that aren't part of any teams. (Hint: there's a guard code to be implemented here to make the prog a bit intelligent, but I'll leave that to you to discover for yourself.)

If you need any help, post back!

[avtar2008]

@morpheus:liked your way of teaching.no to spoon feeding.

[ksg91]

I don't like spoon-feeding, so am just listing the logic for the 1st one, since the other tow have obviously been covered in details.

Since each teams can have 5 members, you divide the player by 5 and store only the integer part of the number. This is your total number of teams. Multiply the number obtained by 5 and then subtract it from the total number of players entered, to get the number players that aren't part of any teams. (Hint: there's a guard code to be implemented here to make the prog a bit intelligent, but I'll leave that to you to discover for yourself.)

Or you can just take modulo 5 to the total players to find out remaining players.