Programming in C
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780321776419
Author: Stephen G. Kochan
Publisher: Addison-Wesley
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Textbook Question
Chapter 11, Problem 4E
Using the result obtained in exercise 3, modify the r function from
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B4 Amend your code to keep track of the total number of moves in
the game, by writing a function PlayHanoi2 (pos, a, b, c,n, j)
which has an additional input j (which will be zero on the
initial input) to serve as a move-counter, and which outputs
suitably modified (pos, j). Define a function WholeGame2 (n)
which runs PlayHanoi2 on a suitable starting configuration.
This might be tricky depending on how you coded B3: the
danger is that the counting variable j will assume different val-
ues in different subroutines. Make sure you keep careful track
of the current game position and number of moves throughout
your function.
Question on Grid Navigation
In this section, you will investigate the problem of navigation on a two-dimensional grid with obstacles. The goal is to produce the shortest path between a provided pair of points, taking care to maneuver around the obstacles as needed. Path length is measured in Euclidean distance. Valid directions of movement include up, down, left, right, up-left, up-right, down-left, and down-right. Your task is to write a function find_path(start, goal, scene) which returns the shortest path from the start point to the goal point that avoids traveling through the obstacles in the grid. For this problem, points will be represented as two-element tuples of the form (row, column), and scenes will be represented as two-dimensional lists of Boolean values, with False values corresponding empty spaces and True values corresponding to obstacles. Your output should be the list of points in the path, and should explicitly include both the start point and the goal point. Your…
The "problem 1 " and its function just the supplement to the "problem 3", you only need to solve the "problem 3".The title of "question 3" requires modification of the previous function ( "first function" in problem 1）
Chapter 11 Solutions
Programming in C
Ch. 11 - Type in and run the four programs presented in...Ch. 11 - Write a program that determines whether your...Ch. 11 - Prob. 3ECh. 11 - Using the result obtained in exercise 3, modify...Ch. 11 - Write a function called b that takes two...Ch. 11 - Write a function called b that looks for the...Ch. 11 - Write a function called b to extract a specified...Ch. 11 - Prob. 8E
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- 2) Let multidimensional array with size 3 x 4 be a {1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12} and b be the last digit of your student number. Accordingly, if we run the given functions in the following order, what will be the output? Explain step by step. b= 5 function1(b); print(A,b); function2(A,b); print(A, b); function3(A[b%4][b%3],b); print(A,b); void print(int a(][3],int b){ printf("\nb=%d",b); for(int i=0;i<4;i++}{ printf("\n"); for(int j=0;j<3;j++}{ printf("%3d",a[i][]); } void function1(int a)}{ a=a+2; void function2(int A[][3],int b){ for(int j=0;j<3;j++){ A[2]]=A[2][i]+b; } void function3(int a,int b){ a=a+b;arrow_forward2. Write a program that implements the first order (linear) interpolations. 3. Use the program to apply first order (linear) interpolation to the function f(x)=sin(x²) initially calculated in 10 uniform points in the interval [0.0, 5.0]. Garrow_forwardQuestion 2: Implementing a Recursive Function .Write recursive function, recursionprob(n), which takes a positive number as its argument and returns the output as shown below. The solution should clearly write the steps as shown in an example in slide number 59 and slide number 60 in lecture slides. After writing the steps, trace the function for “recursiveprob(5)” as shown in an example slide number 61. Function Output: >> recursionprob(1) 1 >> recursionprob(2) 1 4 >> recursionprob(3) 1 4 9 >>recrusionprob(4) 1 4 9 16arrow_forward
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