C Language thanks OutputFor each input event that represents an inquiry print the number of mangos eaten by orangutans whosename starts with the given input character sequence.Sample Input10 61 BOB 51 BETTY 33 B3 ALICE2 BETTY ALICE3 B1 WILLIAM 41 WILL 63 WILLI1 WILLIAN 91 WILLY 102 WILL MATT1 WILLIAN 23 WILLFirst EventBOB gets fed 5 mangos.Sample OutputSecond EventBETTY gets fed 3 mangos.8B0554i5ExplanationCase 1There are 10 orangutans, but we only ever hear about 2 of them (initially BOB and BETTY). Additionallythere is25Third EventWe want to know how many mangos have been given to orangutans whose name starts with B. BothBOB who received 5 mangos and BETTY who received 3 mangos have a name that starts with the letterB. Because of this the total mangos given is 8.Fourth EventWe want to know how many mangos have been given to orangutans whose name starts with ALICE. Wedo not know of any orangutans with names that start with ALICE that have been given a mango. For thisreason the answer is 0. ObjectiveGive practice with Tries in C.Name GameStoryThe employees have decided to kill some time by creating some unique backstories for some of thecritters in your park. Partly due to their solitary nature there is not a more rich, diverse, and mysteriousset of characters than that of your orangutans. To help distinguish between the different orangutans eachone gets a name. Due to the escapades that the orangutans get into their names can change from day today. This dynamic element makes keeping track of the storylines tricky. The employees like to feed theirfavorite orangutans mangos as a treat.Due to certain great ape weight issues, you are concerned that your employees may be over feeding someorangutans and underfeeding others. Luckily, your employees track the orangutans that get fed.Unluckily, your employees write the name of the orangutan at the time of the feeding.You have decided to embrace the nonsense that is an inconsistent and changing naming convention, butyou have forced your employees to write down when an orangutan changes its name. You will focus onasking at particular times how many mangos have been eaten by the orangutans whose name begins witha particular letter sequence.ProblemGiven a list of name changes and feedings, determine the number of mangos eaten by the orangutans witha particular name prefix.InputInput will begin with a line containing 2 integers, n and e (1 ≤n≤ 500,000; 1

In this question we have to perform three basic operation, and they are : 1) The first one is we…

Output For each input event that represents an inquiry print the number of mangos eaten by orangutans whose name starts with the given input character sequence. Sample Input 10 6 1 BOB 5 1 BETTY 3 3 B 3 ALICE 2 BETTY ALICE 3 B 48 1 WILLIAM 4 1 WILL 6 3 WILLI 1 WILLIAN 9 1 WILLY 10 2 WILL MATT 1 WILLIAN 2 3 WILL First Exent BOB gets fed 5 mangos. Sample Output Second Event BETTY gets fed 3 mangos. 805 5 445 Explanation Case 1 There are 10 orangutans, but we only ever hear about 2 of them (initially BOB and BETTY). Additionally there is 25 Third Event We want to know how many mangos have been given to orangutans whose name starts with B. Both BOB who received 5 mangos and BETTY who received 3 mangos have a name that starts with the letter B. Because of this the total mangos given is 8. Fourth Event We want to know how many mangos have been given to orangutans whose name starts with ALICE. We do not know of any orangutans with names that start with ALICE that have been given a mango. For this reason the answer is 0.

Output For each input event that represents an inquiry print the number of mangos eaten by orangutans whose name starts with the given input character sequence. Sample Input 10 6 1 BOB 5 1 BETTY 3 3 B 3 ALICE 2 BETTY ALICE 3 B 48 1 WILLIAM 4 1 WILL 6 3 WILLI 1 WILLIAN 9 1 WILLY 10 2 WILL MATT 1 WILLIAN 2 3 WILL First Exent BOB gets fed 5 mangos. Sample Output Second Event BETTY gets fed 3 mangos. 805 5 445 Explanation Case 1 There are 10 orangutans, but we only ever hear about 2 of them (initially BOB and BETTY). Additionally there is 25 Third Event We want to know how many mangos have been given to orangutans whose name starts with B. Both BOB who received 5 mangos and BETTY who received 3 mangos have a name that starts with the letter B. Because of this the total mangos given is 8. Fourth Event We want to know how many mangos have been given to orangutans whose name starts with ALICE. We do not know of any orangutans with names that start with ALICE that have been given a mango. For this reason the answer is 0.

Database System Concepts

7th Edition

ISBN:9780078022159

Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan

Publisher:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan

Chapter1: Introduction

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1PE

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

I would like to get a fresh and brand new code for the following scenario (attached as an image). it would be great if you can add comments in your code saying why you have taken those particular algorithms.
We feel that Flynn's taxonomy should be expanded by one level. Exists anything that sets these gadgets apart from the competition?
We don't see the value in having them.
What is being tested with a checklist? Map it to your project using the specified real-world example.
The user experience of an interface should not be confused with the interface itself. Create a tally of the successful methods used so far.
What does testing based on a checklist mean? Match it up with your project in the same way that you choose it in the real world example.
What does testing based on a checklist entail? Connect it to your project in the same manner as you did in your chosen real-world example.
Please look at attached photos. It needs to pass all of the simulations. Thanks in advance Cryptography is the practice of encryption. Information Security uses cryptography techniques to encrypt and decrypt data. A simple encryption method might take plaintext and mix up the letters using some predetermined pattern and then use that pattern to decrypt the data for reading. Ciphers are the algorithms used to put the data into its secret pattern and then systematically decrypt it for reading. This script is going to use a famous simple cipher called the Caesar Cipher. It is a substitution cipher where each letter in the text is 'shifted' in a certain number of places. It uses the alphabet as the primary pattern and then based on the shift number, it would shift all the letters and replace the alphabet with our pattern. For example, if our shift number was 3, then A would be replaced with D, if we performed a right shift. As an example: Text = "THE CAT IS VISIBLE AT MIDNIGHT" Ciphertext…
Design for the user without considering their interface. Create a catalog of the top methods.
Use a real-world class and item to demonstrate.
What would be the stubs and drivers for the Nim stick game? I'm having trouble sorting this specific content out. I know it has something to do with the methods and pieces of the program, but how do I break it all down?
You were expected to make connections between the items you encountered in your CS course and real-world objects as part of an assignment. How did it make you feel?