int bitcount (unsigned n)
{
int bitc= 0;
while (n) {
++bitc;
n = n&(n-1);
}
return bitc;
}
As given it is an integer. However, if redrafted as 0.634920634920634... at every Which is a recurring decimal to infinity. This decimal recurs at every sixth digit. So we say Let P = 0.634920634920634... 1000000P = 634920.634920634... Subtract 999999P = 634920 . 0 Note the decimals subtract to zero. P = 634920/999999 Cancel down by '3' 211640/333333 The answer!!!!! Subtract
165
Yes, do write, or if you're too lazy to your homework, use google.
Multiply the numerator (top) and the denominator (bottom) of the given fraction by any non-zero integer. You will have an equivalent fraction.
It is a whole number which is another name for an integer.
program to extract a given word from a file
It is your face
write a shell program for finding out gcd of three given numbers? write a shell program for finding out gcd of three given numbers? write a shell program for finding out gcd of three given numbers? check bellow link http://bashscript.blogspot.com/2009/08/gcd-of-more-than-two-numbers.html
write the javascript code to display the reverse no. of given no. (e.g. 247 reverse of 742)
Given the prime factorization of an integer how can you determine if our integer is a perfect square?
#!/bin/sh wc -lw "$1"
there could be a part in it like this: int num, digit; int count [10]; do { digit = num%10; num != 10; ++count[digit]; } while (num);
As given it is an integer. However, if redrafted as 0.634920634920634... at every Which is a recurring decimal to infinity. This decimal recurs at every sixth digit. So we say Let P = 0.634920634920634... 1000000P = 634920.634920634... Subtract 999999P = 634920 . 0 Note the decimals subtract to zero. P = 634920/999999 Cancel down by '3' 211640/333333 The answer!!!!! Subtract
Assuming the number is represented by a decimal integer, initialise a counter to zero, then repeatedly divide the number by 10 and until the number is zero. After each division, examine the remainder. Each time the remainder is zero, increment the counter. If the number is represented by a decimal float, repeatedly multiply by 10 until the value is an integer, then perform the previous algorithm.
No.
165
Yes, do write, or if you're too lazy to your homework, use google.