We can also use len on a string, and the output will be the number of characters in the string.

So the Sprintf generates a string that is less than the 2 decimals, 3.1 plus string.

That's what we return.

And your goal is to print out the position of the second occurrence of the target string in the search string.

I'm printing out the current value of test_count that is, the number of the test that is being executed and printing out the string that we're testing, and I'm printing out its current length.

So here's our fuzzer function.

Insert here the string to replace with.

Insert here the string that KFR will use to replace the search string.

And it outputs the last position in the search string where the target string appears, as long as it appears at least once.

This actually doesn't look very pretty, does it, at all?

With find you would pass in one or two inputs.

Creating a dBase database file

Character string

Strings

string

Object

String

Your goal is to define a procedure called udacify that takes as input a string and outputs a string that is an uppercase U followed by the input string.

This command if you put

The word puts comes from put (output) s (the first character of string )

It's called split.

Enter your lines here...

lets put a print in here so that every time fibonacci gets called print, it prints fibonacci it prints the text fibonacci COLON, and then, pl i'm going to add to that string, to that string of text what, what the argument is. so the argument of this is going to be n, and i wanna make sure that its viewed as a string.

String Matching

DOCTYPE string

Vendor String

string

Sort String

KFileReplace strings

KFileReplace Strings

Source string

String value

Your goal is to define a procedure, and we'll call this one find_second.

actual character in string 1

actual character in string 2

State 1 is our start state, and it's also our accepting state.

This is very useful if you need to come up with names, and what it does is take 2 strings as its inputs and outputs a string that is the first input, followed by 2 repetitions of the second input, followed by the first input.

Hint for writing location strings

It takes 2 strings as its inputs, so the first input is the search string.

And now let's change our call to write_form.

As a reminder, it takes in a string and outputs a list of all the prefixes for that string.

remaining characters in string 1

remaining characters in string 2

string of text

Total strings