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start [2011/05/10 11:27]
kel 		start [2013/03/04 08:40]
wenglerk69
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-Multiple Choices Algorithm - by Mark Kelly+It can be also considerable to build aims people must drop some weight because of it can aid make approach less complicated. There are some individuals who are inspired to maintain while using diet exclusively when they could see development because time took. It is in the same way necessary to record how you're progressing to develop favourable which you are on the ideal monitor. Look for details with regards to Hcg diet drops that you choose to require to get started on your vacation appropriately. You could utilize assist items like cookbooks that will state the precise food items for any unique phases from the diet. Be sure to adhere to this guidance but in addition someone to accomplish beneficial consequences from the conclude. There are several those who fall short while in the HCG diet and also it is often with the reality that they can be unfaithful within the diet as well as will not adhere to the HCG diet which is the significant feature a program. As soon as planning to take advantage of this diet strategy, always arranged a particular the perfect time to steer clear of location manufactured for an additional task. That is of proper importance to the more quickly you begin handling your excess fat, the quicker it'll be for you to see the most notable results. And once used inside ideal method, you will make the most of it a whole bunch, as well as lose one to two excess fat each day. 
  
-Another in the Fun with Algorithms series 
  
-Stuff Pty Ltd sells stuff. The unit cost of the stuff varies according to the quantity ordered. Customers can order any number of items. ​ Stuff Pty Ltd use this scale: +http://www.google.com
-1-9 items = $100 each +
-10-19 items = $97 each +
-20-29 items = $92 each +
-30-39 items = $88 each +
-40-49 items = $85 each +
-50 or more = $82 each+
  
-Task: using pseudocode, create an algorithm to calculate the unit cost of the items at different quantities. Then calculate a total cost with 10% GST added.  ​ 
-Convert the pseudocode into code. 
-Create test data to fully test all aspects of the solution’s functionality. 
-Note:  Input data need not be validated, and the interface can be very basic. 
-  
-Sample VB2010 solution 
-Public Class Form1 
-    ' Multiple options algorithm 
-    ' by M.Kelly 10 May 2011 
-    ' Version 1.0 
-    ' To Do Next: nil 
  
-    Private Sub btnCalc_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object,​ ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles btnCalc.Click +[[http://www.google.com|google]]
-        Dim Qty As Integer = CInt(txtQty.Text) +
-        Dim inctax As Single = 0  '​declare and initialise in one hit +
-        ' deliberately lacks validation of qty +
-        Select Case Qty +
-            Case 1 To 9 +
-                lblCostper.Text = 100 +
-            Case 10 To 19 +
-                lblCostper.Text = 97 +
-            Case 20 To 29 +
-                lblCostper.Text = 92 +
-            Case 30 To 39 +
-                lblCostper.Text = 88 +
-            Case 40 To 49 +
-                lblCostper.Text = 85 +
-            Case Else +
-                lblCostper.Text = 82 +
-        End Select +
- +
-        lblSubtotal.Text = Qty * CInt(lblCostper.Text) ​ 'using labels for output +
- +
-        '​inctax is here as a sample use of variables for calculations and  +
-        'using labels just for display purposes. +
-        'Using variables mean less converting back & forth between text and number. +
- +
-        inctax = CInt(lblSubtotal.Text) * 1.1           '​add GST   +
-        'The final total is nicely formatted currency just to show how it's done. +
-        'Nice formatting is not needed in U3O2. +
-        lblIncTax.Text = Format(inctax,​ "​$#,####​.#​0"​) +
-    End Sub +
- +
-     +
-    Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object,​ ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click +
-        End +
-    End Sub +
- +
-End Class +
- +
-  +
- +
----- +
- +
-Sample output +
-Perhaps more decorative that it needs to be for U3O2, but I can’t abide messy interfaces. +
-  +
-<​can'​t insert image!>​ +
- +
-:-( +
- +
- +
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- +
- +
-Fun with Algorithms - Mark Kelly +
- +
-Use flow charts or N-S charts to elegantly solve the following algorithms. ​ Some are harder than others... ​ Try actually coding it after doing the brainwork. +
--- +
-Round any decimal number UP to the next highest multiple of 0.25. +
--- +
-Convert any Roman number to decimal (e.g. MCMLXIX to 1969) - and/or vice versa +
--- +
-Convert any binary number to decimal. +
--- +
-Find the lowest (or greatest) common denominator of 2 integers (or report that there is no LCD or GCD). +
--- +
-List prime numbers up to 100 +
--- +
-Simulate the display of a single-digit liquid crystal display  +
-Assume there are 7 LCD bars like this +
- _ +
-|_| +
-|_| +
- +
-Feed it any numeral or alphabetic character ​ in hexadecimal range (0 to F) and it should turn on the right bars.  (Efficiency is the key requirement here!) +
--- +
-Given a price including 10% GST, give the ex-tax price and the tax component, e.g. $11 inc = $10 ex + $1 GST. +
--- +
-Create a virtual deck of cards encoded as numbers 1 to 52.  Given any number from 1 to 52, the algorithm should return the suit and rank represented by the card. +
--- +
-Create an algorithm to shuffle the virtual deck of cards  +
--- +
-Create an algorithm to play naughts and crosses - it should be unbeatable if the algorithm plays first. +
--- +
-Given an number of dollars, calculate what notes or coins need to be given as change from $100.  e.g. $67 = 1 x $20, 1 x $10, 1 x $2, 1 x $1. +
--- +
-An electrical company is developing a new main-powered sensorlight with the following requirements:​ +
-• It turns on its LED light for a predetermined time (e.g. 60 seconds) after sensing movement with its passive infrared (PIR) detector. +
-• It does not turn the light on if its light detector senses that the room is already well illuminated (e.g. during the day) +
-• While its light is on, any further movement detection resets the timer back to its starting value and the countdown starts again. +
-Convert your algorithm into a working simulation of the light. ​ You will need to simulate: +
-• The day/night sensor (e.g. with radio buttons) +
-• The movement sensor (e.g. with a mouse click or keypress) +
-• The LED light (e.g. with a shape changing its colour) +
-Show the value of the countdown time onscreen to verify its behaviour. +
- +
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