You will need to do this assignment on the department server
(cs.monm.edu). Start early so you can comfortable in that
environment.
Starting from this template, complete the power
function. It takes in a base (a double), an exponent called exp
(an int), and should return base raised to the exp power. In
other words, baseexp.
The main function allows the user to enter inputs and perform the
exponentiation operation. If you would like to write tests for your
code (recommended), place it near the TESTING HERE block at the
start of main(). Do not modify below that point.
For testing, you might try running man assert on the command line,
or try searching for “assert.h” online.
Start from this template. First, complete the foobar
function. Given an input integer n, foobar should loop from 1 to n
(inclusive). For each number, foobar will print a value on a
separate line. If the number is divisible by 4, it should print
“Foo”. If the number is divislbe by 6, it should print “Bar”. If the
number is divisible by 4 AND 6, it should print “FooBar”. Otherwise,
it should print the number itself.
For example, calling foobar(7) should print
1
2
3
Foo
5
Bar
7
Your main function should first check the number of arguments. The
program itself should take exactly one argument, e.g., ./a.out
7. With any other number of arguments, the program should print an
error message and immediately stop, returning 1.
When given a single argument, you should convert the argument into an
integer, call foobar with it, and return 0. You do not need to do
any error checking on the argument itself – you may assume it is an
integer.
We will submit using the handin program. Assuming you have not
renamed the files, you can run
handin comp235 proj1 expt.c foobar.c
to submit your solutions. You can run this command multiple times in case you discover an error after submitting.