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You compare strings to answer one of two questions: "Are these two strings equal?" or "In what order should these strings be placed when sorting them?"The following factors complicate these two questions:You can choose an ordinal or linguistic comparison. You can choose if case matters. You...
First input the two strings. Now declare a compare function which takes a pointer to the first character of both strings. Iterate until any of the string is completely iterated or if any character differs ,stop iterating. Then compare two pointers, if the first is greater print the first st...
In C Programming, you can compare the strings and return the larger ones. 1: Using Loops To determine whichstring is larger, we need to compare their individual characters one by one based on the ASCII value. To run over both strings and compare each character at the same index, we may...
Syntax1: Compares thestring*thiswith thestringstr.intstring::compare (conststring& str)constReturns:0:ifboth strings are equal. A value<0:if*thisisshorter than str or, first character that doesn't match is smaller than str.A value >0:if*thisislonger than str or, first character that do...
2. Comparing Strings: Comparing strings requires special attention due to their nature as arrays of characters in C. The standard library function 'strcmp()' can be used to compare two strings. It returns an integer value, with 0 indicating that the strings are identical, negative values implyi...
std::string::compare() in C++Syntax 1: Compares the string *this with the string str. int string::compare (const string& str) const Returns: 0 : if both strings are equal. A value < 0 : if *this is shorter than str or, first character that doesn't match is smaller than str. ...
#include<stdio.h>#include<stdlib.h>#include<string.h>intmain(){constchar*str1="hello there 1";constchar*str2="hello there 2";!strncmp(str1,str2,5)?printf("strings are equal\n"):printf("strings are not equal\n");exit(EXIT_SUCCESS);} ...
usingnamespacestd; main(){ charstr1[50],str2[50]; intstr_cmp(char*,char*); cout<<“Enterfirststring:”; gets(str1); cout<<“Entersecondstring:”; gets(str2); if(str_cmp(str1,str2)) cout<<“nStrings are equal”;else
tf= strcmp(str1,str2)compares stringsstr1andstr2. In charts that use MATLAB®as the action language, the operator returns1(true) if the strings are identical and0(false) otherwise. In charts that use C as the action language, the operator returns0if the strings are identical. Otherwise...