factor NUMBER
Example:
$ factor 815
815: 5 163
I think he meant more along the lines of the product of the numbers that add up to the number from 1.
So like this:
10! = 10 * 9 * 8 * 7 * 6 * 5 * 4 * 3 * 2 * 1
Unfortunately, I have not been able to find any command that does factorials. The 'bc' command would have been the perfect choice because of its abilities to calculate extremely high values like 2^1000. How ever since you know how factorials work (multiplication), you can actually just make one for yourself.
The commands:
let, bc, expr, [], etc are helpful for mathematical expressions in bash
#include #include using std::cin;using std::cout;using std::endl;using std::tolower;long factorial(const int& N);int main(){int N = 0; //factorial of Nchar command = 'n';do{cout > N;cout
i need a pic of cuson
Factorials are the product of 1 and all the integers up to the given number. Simply put, 5 factorial or 5! = 5*4*3*2*1
chutia mc,bc bhosdika
/*program to find the factorial of a given number*/ #include<stdio.h> #include<conio.h> int fact(int); void main() { int n,c; printf("\n enter the number for which you want to find the factorial"); scanf("%d",&n); c=fact(n); printf("\n the factorial of the number %d is %d",n,fact); getch(); } int fact(int n) { int k; if(n==0) return(1); else k=n*fact(n-1); return(k); }
find
Pseudo code+factorial
#include #include using std::cin;using std::cout;using std::endl;using std::tolower;long factorial(const int& N);int main(){int N = 0; //factorial of Nchar command = 'n';do{cout > N;cout
ifconfig
Type the following command# ls -l
With the traceroute command. For instancetraceroute 67.196.156.54to see the number of network hops and bridges a connection must cross.
In terminal use the following command. php -ver
the command lspci will tell you what hardware you have
Enter "java -version" into a terminal. If Java is installed, it will tell you the version number. If it is not installed, it will say "command not found."
If you have N things and want to find the number of combinations of R things at a time then the formula is [(Factorial N)] / [(Factorial R) x (Factorial {N-R})]
fg [job id]where [job id] is the job number associated with the process. You can find the job id by issuing the jobs command.
From the command line: To find the files there are a variety of utilities that you can use including: find, locate, and slocate. To remove the files use the command: rm filename.ext