Number fun
Write a program that reads in integers from a file and puts them in an array
of size MAXSIZE=20000. Assume that the integers range in size between -999,999
and 999,999.
The first number in the input file is the number of numbers that your program should read in (the size of the array). The program should then pass that array to the following functions:
- A function that prints the numbers with the digits reversed
— 1234 goes to 4321. Each number should be on its own line.
There are at least two relatively easy ways to do this - use division
by powers of ten and remainders to pull out the digits, or convert the
integers to strings and reverse them.
- A function that prints the square root of the numbers, with
three numbers printed per line. Your program should take
care of the case of negative integers by printing "i" ( for
imaginary) after their square roots.
- A function that takes in your array, and send back a smaller array
that only contains the numbers in your list whose
absolute value are not
prime. (This function should call your function from a previous
assignment that checked one integer to see if it was prime. Copy and
paste that previous function, and use it unchanged. You will
have to write the rest of the function that calls the old prime checker.)
The array that you send back should overwrite the initial array.
Do not forget that you have to keep track of the array size
for the new array.
- Another function that takes the returned array of the previous function,
and finds whether the sum of the digits of each number is odd or even.
(eg 17: 1+7 = 8 = even, 36: = 3+6=9= odd). Ignore the plus or
minus sign for this exercise.
Like the previous function, this function will return a new array that
only has numbers with odd sums of digits in it. It should also return the size of the new array.
Finally, your program will write to a file with ".out" added to the input
file name (e.g. if the input file is "nums1", the output file is "nums1.out").
The first line of the output file should be the be the number of integers
in the final array created by the last function. Then the file should
contain a list of all of those numbers, one per line.
For input, your program should take the files nums1,
nums2, and numsthree.
For this program, you should send in your programs output files and
files with the output sent to the screen by your program for the files
linked above. To save the output, I suggest that you use redirection:
num_fun >nums1.txt
Note that when you run your program this way you will not be able to see any questions that your program asks, but you still will need to answer them.