I'd still simulate a z digit number in an x-ary system, and the x different values for the digits correspond to the letters of the string S. In c++, I would write a small class with an increment operator which carries the 1 to the next digit when reaching x in one digit.

I do it for 250$/hr, and you get a free gourd!

I guess I'm a shameless slut because I'll do it for $100.00 US. I mean c'mon, it's a pretty easy problem.

No guys! Not my homework!
I was just fascinated by the idea of inserting "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz" as input- output all the result into a text file , then run my computer till I turn 40, and then I can open the text file and all the words in the dictionary and all the words that will be in the dictionary in the future will be in my text file. So technically, I'll have all the words anyone can ever make up -in my text file!!

@K, So when you look at it from the text files perspective, it's living in the past, present and the future simultaneously because all the words in the past, present and even the future is in the text file..

(April 26, 2016 at 12:40 pm)Tiberius Wrote: In python:

Code:

import itertools

if __name__ == '__main__':
   S = list(input('Input string: '))
   z = int(input('Input integer: '))
   for combo in itertools.product(S, repeat=z):
       print(''.join(str(c) for c in combo))

I can't C your response,Tibby.

(April 26, 2016 at 9:41 pm)SteelCurtain Wrote: Lol this is totally your homework.

We're doing the same kind of degree right? I'll worship your feet for eternity if you solve this by yourself in c.

But it's not your homework, huh?

ETA: honestly, I'd help you, but it sounds like this thing is due tomorrow, and you've procrasturbated.

If it can wait, I'll give it a look after my exams tomorrow.

(April 27, 2016 at 2:11 am)pool the great Wrote: No guys!  Not my homework!
I was just fascinated by the idea of inserting "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz" as input- output all the result into a text file , then run my computer till I turn 40, and then I can open the text file and all the words in the dictionary and all the words that will be in the dictionary in the future will be in my text file. So technically, I'll have all the words anyone can ever make up -in my text file!!

@K, So when you look at it from the text files perspective, it's living in the past, present and the future simultaneously because all the words in the past, present and even the future is in the text file..

Have you looked up the Library of Babel yet?
It's pretty cool.

(April 27, 2016 at 2:58 am)SteelCurtain Wrote: But it's not your homework, huh?

ETA: honestly, I'd help you, but it sounds like this thing is due tomorrow, and you've procrasturbated.

If it can wait, I'll give it a look after my exams tomorrow.

Lol not my homework! So take your time,no probs.

(April 27, 2016 at 2:17 am)pool the great Wrote:

(April 26, 2016 at 12:40 pm)Tiberius Wrote: In python:

Code:

import itertools

if __name__ == '__main__':
   S = list(input('Input string: '))
   z = int(input('Input integer: '))
   for combo in itertools.product(S, repeat=z):
       print(''.join(str(c) for c in combo))

I can't C your response,Tibby.

Of course not, in Python it's basically

"
begin program
dothethingIwant();
end program
"

(April 27, 2016 at 4:09 am)Little lunch Wrote:

(April 27, 2016 at 2:11 am)pool the great Wrote: No guys!  Not my homework!
I was just fascinated by the idea of inserting "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz" as input- output all the result into a text file , then run my computer till I turn 40, and then I can open the text file and all the words in the dictionary and all the words that will be in the dictionary in the future will be in my text file. So technically, I'll have all the words anyone can ever make up -in my text file!!

@K, So when you look at it from the text files perspective, it's living in the past, present and the future simultaneously because all the words in the past, present and even the future is in the text file..

Have you looked up the Library of Babel yet?
It's pretty cool.

Yes it's very cool! I actually made a program that does exactly that. If I run my program for a few minutes it'll contain names of everyone I know (not long names). It's just that my program create lots of duplications and isn't at the very least efficient,this means bigger text file size, longer time to open the file and even longer time to search inside the file for very little trade off.
I remember leaving my computer on without my mom knowing (a few years back when I first made this thing) and we went out. After some hours we returned and the text file size was some 6 GB, I was so glad but unfortunately I couldn't open a text file as big as that.