Ex Use getline() to get a line of user input into a string. Output the line. Enter text: IDK if I'll go. It's my BFF's birthday. You entered: IDK if I'll go. It's my BFF's birthday. Ex Search the string (using find()) for common abbreviations and print a list of each found abbreviation along with its decoded meaning. Enter text: IDK if I'll go. It's my BFF's birthday. You entered: IDK if I'll go. It's my BFF's birthday. BFF: best friend forever IDK: I don't know Support these abbreviations: BFF - best friend forever IDK-I don't know JK -- just kidding • TMI -- too much information TTYL - talk to you later . . . 1 #include 2 // FIXME include the string Library 3 using namespace std; 4 5 int main() { 6 7 8 9 10 /* Type your code here. */ return 0; main.cpp

Find the substring using a string object.

Given 2 strings, return their concatenation, except remove the last character of each and swap the order of the inputted words. The strings will be at least length 3. Ex: If the input is: bird penguin the output is: pengiubir Ex: If the input is: loving csce the output is: csclovin

Create a program that prompts the user to input a paragraph and a single word, and then searches for or replaces all of the words in the paragraph. If the user selects replace, you will prompt the user for further information about the word to replace in the paragraph. You will continue to prompt the user to input the paragraph and the word to search for or replace until the user enter the 'q' key to exit, at which point your program will terminate and display the message "Program ended," indicating that your software has been terminated. Running search examples: Enters for search, r for replace, or q to quit: S Enter a paragraph: To be, or not to be, that is the question. Enter a word to search: be Occurrences of Word = 2 Enters for search, r for replace, or q to quit: S Enter a paragraph: To be, or not to be, that is the question. Enter a word to search: is Occurrences of Word = 1 Enters for search, r for replace, or q to quit: S Enter a paragraph: To be, or not to be, that is the...

Try to create a dictionary that has a listing of people and includes one interesting fact about each of them. Display each person and their interesting fact on the screen. From there, alter a fact about one of the people on the list. Also, add an extra person and corresponding fact to the list. Display the newly created list of people and facts. Try running the program multiple times and take note of whether the order changes. Sample output: Jeff: Was born in France. David: Was a mascot in college. Anna: Has arachnophobia. Dylan: Has a pet hedgehog. Jeff: Was born in France. David: Can juggle. Anna: Has arachnophobia. Code Listing 209 106

Could you help me with this one too, please Regex, APIs, BeautifulSoup: python import requests, refrom pprint import pprintfrom bs4 import BeautifulSoup complete the missing bodies of the functions below: def group_chat(text_message, friend):"""Question 2- Your friends are blowing up your group chat. Given a string of text messagesfrom your friends and a specific friend's name, return the first text messagethey sent, excluding their name.- Each text message ends with either a ?, !, or .- Your code must be written in one line. Args:text_message (astr)friend (astr)Returns:str of first match>>> text_message = "Madison: How are you guys going today?" + \"Anna: I'm doing pretty well!" + \"Madison: That's good to hear. How is everyone else?">>> friend = "Madison">>>group_chat(text_message, friend)How are you guys going today?"""pass test code: # text_message = "Madison: How are you guys going today?" + \# "Anna: I'm doing pretty well!" + \#...

e) Create a new StringBuilder from the String "Prepare for your Midterm Exam". Check the capacity of the StringBuilder and if it's empty. Find the index of the letter 'y'. Delete a substring from the starting index till this index (of 'y'). Insert a string "Good luck on " at the beginning of the StringBuilder. Append '!" to it. Print your StringBuilder to Console.

Complete the rotate_text() function that takes 2 parameters, a string data and an integer n. If n is positive, then the function will shift all the characters in data forward by n positions, with characters at the end of the string being moved to the start of the string. If n is 0 then the text remains the same. For example: rotate_text('abcde', rotate_text('abcde', rotate_text('abcde', 1) would return the string 'eabcd' 3) would return the string 'cdeab' 5) would return the string 'abcde' rotate_text('abcde', 6) would return the string 'eabcd' ... and so on. If n is negative, then the function will shift the characters in data backward by n positions, with characters at the start of the string being moved to the end of the string. For example: rotate text('abcde', -1) would return the string 'bcdea'

e) Search for instances of the string password (all cases) using cat and grep. $ f) Search for the number of instances of the string password (all cases) using cat, grep and wc. $ From your above commands, can you determine if there are case-sensitive instances of the string password in the wordlist-probable.txt file? How do you know?