This command if you put

Insert here the string to replace with.

Insert here the string that KFR will use to replace the search string.

Enter your lines here...

With find you would pass in one or two inputs.

Your goal is to define a procedure, and we'll call this one find_second.

Hint for writing location strings

It takes 2 strings as its inputs, so the first input is the search string.

And now let's change our call to write_form.

While previous is not the same as the current string, I want to carry on with the loop.

That's what we return.

Enter your watermark string here.

You must enter a search string.

Enter the search string here.

Search string is empty

Let's investigate this issue in the form of a quiz.

I'm going to use a variable we haven't told you about yet.

Enter something to search for

Insert here the string to search for.

Insert here a string you want search for.

Enter charset

We can also use len on a string, and the output will be the number of characters in the string.

You can start typing to filter the list of folders.

Since we want to test the two halves of the input separately, we need to split it into two parts.

There's one parameter to rest_of_string, so we need one input to pass in and it should be a string.

Your goal is to define a procedure called udacify that takes as input a string and outputs a string that is an uppercase U followed by the input string.

And the string we're looking for this needle in is 1861 1941 R. Tagore .

So the Sprintf generates a string that is less than the 2 decimals, 3.1 plus string.

This is very useful if you need to come up with names, and what it does is take 2 strings as its inputs and outputs a string that is the first input, followed by 2 repetitions of the second input, followed by the first input.

So here just to remind you, I've written out a positive example and a negative example.

Creating a dBase database file

Character string

Strings

string

Object

String

I'm going to start by defining my function small_words, and it takes a list of words as input.

And your output should be the generation, or the string at that generation n.

Remember the difference between a string property and a text property is a string property has to be less than 500 characters, and text properties can be greater than 500 characters.

We know how this one is supposed to work because we did it out together on paper.

For this quiz, which is an especially udacious one, your goal is to define a procedure, named measure_udacity, that takes as its input a list of strings and outputs a number that is a count of the number of elements in the input list that start with the letter U, where U has to be upper case since lower case Us are not quite udacious enough for us.

So for this question, your goal is to define a procedure, named find_last, that takes as input 2 strings.

Otherwise, we should be returning false.

String Matching

DOCTYPE string