Define a function RemoveCommas() that takes a string parameter and returns a string. The returned string is the parameter with all of the commas removed. Ex: RemoveCommas("mouse,toy,fox,bear,pet") returns "mousetoyfoxbearpet" Recall string's size() returns the number of characters in a string. Ex: myString.size() string's at() returns a character at the specified position in the string. Ex: myString.at(3) #include #include #include using namespace std; /* Your code goes here */ int main() { string input; string output; getline(cin, input); output = RemoveCommas(input); cout << output << endl; return 0; }

Homework 10-1 Programming Challenge: 2 - Backwards String Write a function that accepts a string and returns a string in which the contents are the reverse of the original string, and a program in which this function is demonstrated. The prototype is string reverseString(const string &); This might need a little explanation. We want to pass the string by reference (as is customary for objects) but we don't want the function to make any changes to our string. Thus, we pass as a "constant reference." Newer languages like Java do this automatically; if you pass an object to a Java method, it's handled internally kind of like this, as a constant reference to that object. Any changes made to the object within the function are strictly local; the original object is unchanged. So our function will return a brand new string with contents equal to the reverse of the string sent to the function.

# ===================== Provided Helper Functions ===================== def transform_string(s: str) -> str: """Return a new string based on s in which all letters have been converted to uppercase and punctuation characters have been stripped from both ends. Inner punctuation is left untouched. >>> transform_string('Birthday!!!') 'BIRTHDAY' >>> transform_string('"Quoted?"') 'QUOTED' >>> transform_string('To be? Or not to be?') 'TO BE? OR NOT TO BE' """ punctuation = """!"'`@$%^&_-+={}|\\/,;:.-?)([]<>*#\n\t\r""" result = s.upper().strip(punctuation) return result def is_vowel_phoneme(phoneme: str) -> bool: """Return True if and only if phoneme is a vowel phoneme. That is, whether phoneme ends in a 0, 1, or 2. Precondition: len(phoneme) > 0 and phoneme.isupper() >>> is_vowel_phoneme('AE0') True >>> is_vowel_phoneme('DH') False >>>...

Programming Language :- C

In C# please

palindromes Write a function palindromes that accepts a sentence as an argument. The function then returns a list of all words in the sentence that are palindromes, that is they are the same forwards and backwards. Guidelines: • punctuation characters .,;!? should be ignored • the palindrome check should not depend on case Sample usage:>>> palindromes ("Hey Anna, would you prefer to ride in a kayak or a racecar?") ['Anna', 'a', 'kayak', 'a', 'racecar']>>> palindromes ("Able was I ere I saw Elba.") ['I', 'ere', 'I']>>> palindromes ("Otto, go see Tacocat at the Civic Center, their guitar solos are Wow!") ['Otto', 'Tacocat', 'Civic', 'solos', 'wow']>>> palindromes ("Otto, go see Tacocat at the Civic Center, their guitar solos are wow!")==['Otto', 'Tacocat', 'Civic', 'solos', 'wow'] True

Scala Programming: Given string str, write a Scala program to create a new string where "Scala " is added to the front of a given string. If the string already begins with "Scala", return the string unchanged. Otherwise, return the string after adding "Scala ". Test the function for two strings "Scala Programming" and "Programming" inside the main method.

C++ Add a search command that asks the user for a string and finds the first line that contains that string. The search starts at the first line currently displayed and stops at the end of the file. If the string is found, the line that contains it is displayed at the top. In case the user enters a string X that does not occur in the file, the program should print the error message: ERROR: string "X" was not found. Attached is the first lines of the .txt file

C++ Add a search command that asks the user for a string and finds the first line that contains that string. The search starts at the first line currently displayed and stops at the end of the file. If the string is found, the line that contains it is displayed at the top. In case the user enters a string X that does not occur in the file, the program should print the error message: ERROR: string "X" was not found.

python programing: You are going to create a race class, and inside that class it has a list of entrants to the race. You are going to create the daily schedule of three or so races and populate the races with the jockey/horse entries and then print out the schedule. Create a race class that has The name of the race as a character string, ie "RACE 1" or "RACE 2", The time of the race A list of entries for that race Create a list of of 3 (or 4) of those race objects(races) for the day For the list of entries for a particular race, make a entrant class (the building block of your entrants list) you should have The horse name The jockey name Now you need to Populate the structure (ie set up three races on the schedule, add 2-3 horses entries to each race. You can hardcode the entries if you want to, rather than getting them from the user, just to save the time of making a menu interface and whatnot. Be able to print the days schedule So example output would be...

Write in Java please

Which function members are mutators?