Write a function fctx that takes a list of strings, named aList, as argument and

Question

Write a function fctx that takes a list of strings, named aList, as argument and returns a new list containing all the elements of aList capitalized.
print(ex1(['pace','FISH','Duck']))

Write a function fctx that takes a list of strings, named aList, as argument and returns a new list containing all the elements of aList capitalized.
print(ex1(['pace','FISH','Duck']))

Write a function fctx that takes a list of strings, named aList, as argument and returns a new list containing all the elements of aList capitalized.
print(ex1(['pace','FISH','Duck']))

Write a function fctx that takes a list of strings, named aList, as argument and returns a new list containing all the elements of aList capitalized.
print(ex1(['pace','FISH','Duck']))

Write a function fctx that takes a list of strings, named aList, as argument and returns a new list containing all the elements of aList capitalized.
print(ex1(['pace','FISH','Duck']))

Explanation / Answer

#include<iostream>

#include<cstring>

using namespace std;

void func(string str1, string x2, string x3)

{

int len=str1.length();

int len2=str1.length();

int len3=str1.length();

for(int i=0;i<=len;i++)

{

if(str1[i]>=97 && str1[i]<=122)

{

str1[i]=str1[i]-32;

}

else

str1[i]=str1[i];

}

cout<<str1<<endl;

for(int i=0;i<=len2;i++)

{

if(x2[i]>=97 && x2[i]<=122)

{

x2[i]=x2[i]-32;

}

else

x2[i]=x2[i];

}

cout<<x2<<endl;

for(int i=0;i<=len3;i++)

{

if(x3[i]>=97 && x3[i]<=122)

{

x3[i]=x3[i]-32;

}

else

x3[i]=x3[i];

}

cout<<x3;

}

int main()

{

func("duck","Owl", "Hotel");

return 0;

}

output:

DUCK

OWL

HOTEL

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