PDA in JFLAP for a*b

I have seen some solutions to this problem in Bartleby's library that make no sense to me. I am learning C++, more specifically working with dynamic integers and have become confused with what has been provided previously by others. Using dynamic integers, can I get help with creating a class named 'largeIntegers' so that an object of this class can store an integer of any number of digits. If I could get help with setting up operations to add, subtract, multiply, and compare integers stored in two objects. Also, if someone could explain and help myself create constructors to properly initialize objects and functions to set, retrieve, and print the values of objects. There are three files I am working with: main.cpp, largeIntegers.h, and largeIntegers.cpp largeIntegers.cpp #include <iostream> using namespace std;   largeIntegers.h   //Specification file largeIntegers.h   #ifndef H_largeIntegers  #define H_largeIntegers    #include <iostream> using namespace std;…

Implement in C Programming 7.9.1: LAB: BankAccount struct Given main(), build a struct called BankAccount that manages checking and savings accounts. The struct has three data members: a customer name (string), the customer's savings account balance (double), and the customer's checking account balance (double). Assume customer name has a maximum length of 20. Implement the BankAccount struct and related function declarations in BankAccount.h, and implement the related function definitions in BankAccount.c as listed below: BankAccount InitBankAccount(char* newName, double amt1, double amt2) - set the customer name to parameter newName, set the checking account balance to parameter amt1 and set the savings account balance to parameter amt2. (amt stands for amount) BankAccount SetName(char* newName, BankAccount account) - set the customer name void GetName(char* customerName, BankAccount account) - return the customer name in customerName BankAccount SetChecking(double amt, BankAccount…

What are the dangers of C’s approach to encapsulation.

Create a social network, Chirper, that lets the user add new Chirps and like existing Chirps. It's lonely because only one person can add and like messages -- so there's really not much "social" about it. At least you can practice using objects, references, and function overloading in C++! Here's an example of how this program will run You can "chirp" a new message to Chirper, or "like" an existing chirp, or "exit". What do you want to do? chirp What's your message? This is my first chirp! Chirper has 1 chirps: 1. This is my first chirp! (0 likes)  You can "chirp" a new message to Chirper, or "like" an existing chirp, or "exit". What do you want to do? like Which index do you want to like? 1 Chirper has 1 chirps: 1. This is my first chirp! (1 likes)  You can "chirp" a new message to Chirper, or "like" an existing chirp, or "exit". What do you want to do? chirp What's your message? Second chirp is the best chirp. Chirper has 2 chirps: 1. This is my first chirp! (1 likes) 2. Second chirp…

Write a program to test the Book class using C++. Create objects and use the print function in the objects to display information.

Write a program in js to add key value pair in an object and print that Note that you must use dot notation

C++ Attached is the question

Could I get an example of a program writen in C that uses qsort() to sort its command line vector argv by the length of the strings? This is part of my first project and I don't understand pointers very well. If you have a video on how it is done that would work too. I looked at the meterial provided to me and I still cant rap my head around it. If this is to big of a question if you could baby step me through how pointers work that would be a great help. Thank you

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