Write a C language function named more_ones that takes a uint32_t parameter as input and returns an int result. The returned result should be 1 if there are strincly more 1 bits in the input than 0 bits, and 0 otherwise. So, more_ones(0] should return 0 while more_ones(0x0ffffff) should return 1. You must use bitwise operations to solve this problem and may not use any library functions to help.

Define a function named check_game_finished (encrypted_list) which takes a list of characters as a parameter. The function returns True if the game is over, and False otherwise. The game is over when there is no longer any "*" characters in the parameter list. For example: Test Result False True data = ['h', '*', ¹*¹, ¹*¹, ¹*'] print(check_game_finished (data)) data = ['h', 'e', '1', '1', 'o'] print(check_game_finished(data)) data = ['s', ¹*¹ 'd'] False print(check_game_finished (data))

C++ Programming Request an integer n from the console.Write a function that accepts n as input and outputs the multiplicationtable of n from 1 to n to the console.   Example Output: Enter an integer: 91 * 9 = 92 * 9 = 183 * 9 = 274 * 9 = 365 * 9 = 456 * 9 = 547 * 9 = 638 * 9 = 729 * 9 = 81

Write a c++ program that includes two functions for sorting integers: Ask user to enter 5 numbers and then by calling Asc() and Dsc() functions sort these 5 numbers in ascending and descending orders. Sample output:             How many integers you wants to sort? 5             Please enter 5 integers:  5  8  -1  0   2            the ascending order of your list is:  -1   0  2  5  8             The Descending order of your list is:   8   5   2  0  -1 Note: Do not use the array.

Write a C++ function named dup that makes a copy of a user input C-string and repeats the C-string. For example, if the user inputs "HelloWorld" then it will say "HelloWorldHelloWorld" Dynamically allocate memory *(using new)* for a new C-string large enough to hold the result C-string. It should be the minimum size necessary to store the result C-string. Don't forget room for a null character!   Put the result C-string into the newly allocated memory. It must be a valid, NULL-terminated C-string. Return a pointer to the result string. The function can assume that parameter str points to a valid, NULL-terminated C-string. You can use cstring utility functions like strcpy(), strlen(), etc. if you wish, but you are not required to. Please demonstrate calling this function.   Example: dup("Giants")should return a pointer to a newly-allocated, null-terminated C-string: "GiantsGiants" char* dup(char *str)

in c programing Write a program that takes in a positive integer as input, and outputs a string of 1's and 0's representing the integer in binary. For an integer x, the algorithm is: As long as x is greater than 0 Output x % 2 (remainder is either 0 or 1) x = x / 2 Note: The above algorithm outputs the 0's and 1's in reverse order. You will need to write a second function to reverse the string. Ex: If the input is: 6 the output is: 110 The program must define and call the following two functions. Define a function named IntToReverseBinary that takes an int named integerValue as the first parameter and assigns the second parameter, binaryValue, with a string of 1's and 0's representing the integerValue in binary (in reverse order). Define a function named StringReverse that takes an input string as the first parameter and assigns the second parameter, reversedString, with the reverse of inputString. void IntToReverseBinary(int integerValue, char binaryValue[])void StringReverse(char…

This assignment will give you practice on basic C programming. You will implement a few Cprograms

Use Python Write a function, say_spam(n); it takes an integer parameter n and prints "Spam!" n times in response. You should assume n > 0 for this function. Hint: Use a simple for loop with a print statement in the body of the loop.   For example: Test Input Result say_spam(1)   Spam! say_spam(2) say_hello(3) Spam! Spam! say_spam(5)   Spam! Spam! Spam! Spam! Spam!