Assignment No 10

Fundamentals of Programming
Lab Report 10
Introduction to Address Operators and c-strings

1st SEMESTER
Submitted to: Engr. Ali Hassan

Session: ME-14 Section: B Group:_
SUBMITTED BY
Name CMS Objective Lab Lab
Theory
(1) Work(3) Task Total
(3)
(3)
Malik Haseeb Ullah 428302
School of Mechanical and Manufacturing

Engineering
Objectives:
 Introduction to Address operators
 Introduction to c-strings
Theory:
1. Address operators:
In C++, a method known as the address-of operator provides the memory

address of a variable. Because they "point" to the variable in memory, the
addresses given by the address-of operator are referred to as pointers. An
ampersand is used to denote the unary address-of operator (&).
If we use Address operators without array then it will give the value different
Like in our first program the value of ‘b’ should be printed first but in actual it
is printed after the value of ‘a’ it means without array the variable that is
declared first will hive output first instead of its value
As we use array in our 2nd program then we get the desired value in a
sequence.
2. C-strings:
C-strings are null terminated ( ‘\0’ ) character arrays

Character array is a type of array whose components are of type char
Example:
‘A’ it is the character A
“A” it is the c-string A
 “A” represents 2 characters that is ‘A’ and ‘\0’
If we write the numbers in a set then the numbers in the set are is equal to no of elements
in array
But
If we use double quotation marks and simply write three numbers then it will give out error
because a null character takes part in it so we have to increase the number in the array by
one than number of elements
Figure 1 Error
‘\0’ :
It is used to find string length
Lab work:
Program No 1:
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{ cout<<"Malik Haseeb Ullah"<<endl;
cout<<"CMS ID 428302"<<endl;
double a;
double b;
cout<<&a<<endl;
cout<<&b;
return 0;
}
Figure 2 Output of program no 1
Program No 2:
#include<iostream>
int main()
double a[5];
cout<<&a[0]<<endl;
cout<<&a[1];
return 0;
}
Figure 3 output of program no 2

Program No 3:
#include<iostream>
int main()
char name[3]= {'1','2','3'};
cout<<name[2];
return 0;
}
Figure 4 Output of program no 3
Program No 4:
#include<iostream>
int main()
char name[4]="123";
cout<<name[2];
return 0;
}
Figure 5 Output of Program no 4
Program No 5:
#include<iostream>
int main()
char name[4]="123";
cout<<name[4];
return 0;
}
Program No 6:
#include<iostream>
int main()
{
cout<<"Malik Haseeb Ullah"<<endl;
char name[15]="Malik Haseeb";
cout<<name[4];
return 0;
}
Program no 7:
#include<iostream>
int main()
char name[19]="Malik Haseeb Ullah";
int a = 0;
while(name[a]!='\0')
{
a++;
}
cout<<"STring length is : "<<a;

return 0;
}
Figure 8 output of Program no 7
Program no 8:
#include<iostream>
int main()
char name[100];
cin.get(name,100);
int a= 0;
int spaces=0;
{
a++;
if(name[a]==' ')
{
spaces++;
}
}
cout<<"STring length is : "<<a-spaces;
a=0;
cout<<"\nFirst name : ";
while(name[a]!=' ')
{
cout<<name[a];
a++;
}
a++;
cout<<"\nSecond Name : ";
while(name[a]!=' ')
{
cout<<name[a];
a++;
cout<<"\nThird Name : ";

{
cout<<name[a];
a++;
}
return 0;
}
Lab Task:
Program No 1:
#include<iostream>
int main()
{
cout<<"CMS ID : 428302"<<endl;
string name;
getline(cin,name);
int a=0;
while(name[a]!=' ')
{
a++;
}
a++;
cout<<"Middle Name : ";
while(name[a]!=' ')
{
cout<<name[a];
a++;
if(name[a]=='\0')break;
}
}
Figure 10 Output of Task No 1
Program No 2:
#include<iostream>
int main()
{
int space =0;
string name;
cout<<"Name : ";
getline(cin,name);
string x;
int ch =0;
int length =0;
while(name[length]!='\0')
{
length++;
}
while(name[ch]!='\0')
{
if(space ==1) break;
if(name[ch]==' ')
{
for(int i=0; i<length; i++)
{
x += name[i+1+ch];
if (name[i+1+ch] == ' ')
{
space ++;
}
if(space ==1 || (i+1+ch)>=length) break;
}
}
ch++;
}
cout<<x; }
Figure 11 Output of task no 2

Program No 3:
#include<iostream>
int main()
{
cout<<"The real word is Its Our Style (IOS) "<<endl;
cout<<"After programming alphabets are changed"<<endl;
char str[20] ="Its Our Style (IOS)";
int i =0;
char F1st = str[0];
char a;
char E18 = str[17];
a = E18;
str[17] = F1st;
str[0] = a;
cout<<str;
Figure 12 Output of Task 3

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Fundamentals of Programming

Introduction to Address Operators and c-strings

Submitted to: Engr. Ali Hassan

School of Mechanical and Manufacturing

In C++, a method known as the address-of operator provides the memory

C-strings are null terminated ( ‘\0’ ) character arrays

 “A” represents 2 characters that is ‘A’ and ‘\0’

Figure 2 Output of program no 1

Figure 3 output of program no 2

Figure 4 Output of program no 3

Figure 6 Output of Program no 5

Figure 7 Output of Program no 6

cout<<"STring length is : "<<a;

cout<<"\nThird Name : ";

Figure 10 Output of Task No 1

Figure 11 Output of task no 2

Figure 12 Output of Task 3

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