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CH 10. Strings

This document contains 10 problems about string manipulation in C programming. The problems cover topics like reading strings, extracting characters, comparing strings, inserting strings, checking palindromes, and sorting strings lexicographically. Each problem is accompanied by input/output examples and clear instructions on the string lengths and operations required.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
48 views5 pages

CH 10. Strings

This document contains 10 problems about string manipulation in C programming. The problems cover topics like reading strings, extracting characters, comparing strings, inserting strings, checking palindromes, and sorting strings lexicographically. Each problem is accompanied by input/output examples and clear instructions on the string lengths and operations required.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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<Advanced C Programming and Lab> Ch 10.

Strings

<Advanced C Programming and Lab> Ch 10. Strings


※ Note

- If not mentioned, assume that there is no additional inputs.


- If not mentioned, do not print a space in the beginning and end of each line.

- In input and output examples, after ↦ symbol is to explain the input and output.

- In output examples, □ symbol indicates a space.

[ Problem 1 ] Read a string (without spaces) and print lower-case letters only.

- Length of a string is ≤20

Input Example 1 Output Example 1

HelloWorld elloorld

Input Example 1 Output Example 1

AbCdEEff bdff

[ Problem 2 ] Read an integer, convert each digit into a character, store the characters as a string
in reverse order and print them.

- The integer is up to a hundred-digit number

Input Example 1 Output Example 1

9756 6579

Input Example 2 Output Example 2

12345 54321

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<Advanced C Programming and Lab> Ch 10. Strings

[ Problem 3 ] Read 2 strings (including spaces) and check whether the two strings match to each
other.
- Do not use library functions strlen( ) and strcmp( )

- The length of a string is ≤100

- Print the length of the first string and print 1 if two are matched, otherwise 0.

Input Example 1 Output Example 1

Hello 5 0
world

Input Example 2 Output Example 2

programming 11 1
programming

[ Problem 4 ] Read two strings str1 and str2 (without spaces).

- Print the length of the first string and print 1 if str1 includes str2, otherwise 0

- The length of str1 is ≤80

- The length of str2 is ≤10

Input Example 1 Output Example 1

Hello 5 0
world

Input Example 2 Output Example 2

Helloworld 10 1
low

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<Advanced C Programming and Lab> Ch 10. Strings

[ Problem 5 ] Read an integer N. Read N strings (without spaces). Print the shortest length string
(without spaces). The maximum length of a string is 100.

Input Example 1 Output Example 1

4 ↦ N=4: 4 strings Good


Program
Good
Thisisstring
language

[ Problem 6 ] Read two strings str1 and str2 (without spaces) and one integer p. Insert str2 into
str1 at the position designated by the integer p.

- The maximum length of a string is 20

- Integer p is less than or equal to the length of str1


- If p = 0, insert str1 in front of str2

Hint: If p#0, create a new string and use strncpy() function and strcat() function in <string.h>
library.

Input Example 1 Output Example 1

abcde ↦ str1 ab123cde

123 ↦ str2
2 ↦ where to insert

Input Example 2 Output Example 2

ABCD ↦ str1 ABCDabc

abc ↦ str2
4 ↦ where to insert

[ Problem 7 ] Extending Problem 6. Read one more integer to indicate whether reverse the string
or not.
- Following the rules of problem 6

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<Advanced C Programming and Lab> Ch 10. Strings

0: forward order, 1: reverse order

Input Example 1 Output Example 1

abcde ↦ str1 ab123cde


123 ↦ str2
2 ↦ where to insert
0 ↦ forward order

Input Example 2 Output Example 2

abcde ↦ str1 ab321cde


123 ↦ str2
2 ↦ where to insert
1 ↦ reverse order

[ Problem 8 ] Read two strings (without spaces) using scanf( ) and concatenate two strings and
print them. Compare two strings using the lexicographic order, put the bigger string first.

- The maximum length of a string is 50

- Lower-case letters are only received

Input Example 1 Output Example 1

sejong universitysejong
university

[ Problem 9 ] Read a string (without spaces) and check whether it is palindrome or not.
- Define and use a function check()

◦ arguments: a pointer variable containing the starting address of a string


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<Advanced C Programming and Lab> Ch 10. Strings

◦ Check whether a string is a palindrome or not

◦ Case sensitive (Treat upper- and lower-case letters differently)

◦ Return type: 1 if a palindrome, 0 otherwise

- main()

◦ Read a string

◦ The maximum length of a string is 30

◦ Print the length of the received string

◦ Call check() and print whether a string is a palindrome.

Input Example 1 Output Example 1

Hello ↦ not a palindrome 5 0 ↦ Length 5, not a palindrome 0

Input Example 2 Output Example 2

aibohpphobia 12 1

[ Problem 10 ] Read 5 strings without spaces (lowercase characters only) and sorts them in
lexicographical order.

Input Example 1 Output Example 1

belloo apricot
apricot bello
hello hello
sejong myname
myname sejong

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