Times the sequence dggd appears in that string. The count should appear immediat

Question

Times the sequence dggd appears in that string. The count should appear immediately to the right of the original string. For example, if the original input is ddggddddggdggdggggd (underlining included just to make it easier to visualize), then the final output should be ddggddddggdggdggggd111. (Note that one occurrence of d contributes to two different occurrences of the string dggd in this example.) If the original input is dggggddgdd. then the final output should be dggggddgdd. Write a Turing machine that takes a (possibly empty) string of ms and qs and reverses that string. For example, if the original input is mqqmmmq, then the final result is qmmmqqm. Write a Turing machine that, given a (possibly empty) string containing only 3s, 4s, and 5s, determines whether the number of 4s is more than the combined number of 3s and 5s. Upon termination of the machine, the tape should contain a single symbol: Y if the number of 4s in the original input was than the combined total of 3s and 5s, or N if the original input does not contain more 4s than the combined total of 3s and 5s. For example, if the original input is 345544454, the final result should be Y; if the original input is 433354 or 345434, the final result should be N. Write a Turing machine to compute the bitwise - XOR of two bit strings, which are separated by a single hash mark ('#'). Recall that the XOR of two single bits is defined by the following table:

Explanation / Answer

//Haskell code to reverse string. main = do putStrLn "Please enter string:" content String reverseWords = unwords . map reverse . words reverseLines :: [String] -> IO () reverseLines inputList = do if null inputList then return () else do let line = head inputList if null line then return () else do putStrLn $ reverseWords line reverseLines $ tail inputList

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