A guide to the ‘DNA’ problem in CS50 Week 6.
Goal: To write a python script that can identify someone from a database, based on their DNA sequence.
The script must be called with two additional command line arguments; a csv database containing the number of times that particular sequences…
A guide to the ‘recover’ problem in CS50 Week 4.
Goal: To write a program in C that can recover JPEG images from a forensic file.
The program must accept one and only one command line argument, the name of the file the images will be recovered from.
The program…
A guide to the ‘Filter’ problem in CS50 Week 4 (more difficult version).
Goal: To write a series of functions in C that apply various image filters to bmp inputs.
The grayscale function should take an image and turn it into a black and white version of the same image.
…
A guide to the ‘Tideman’ problem in CS50 Week 3.
Goal: To write functions to determine the winner of a tideman election and to print the name of the winner. …
A guide to the ‘Plurality’ problem in CS50 Week 3.
Goal: To write functions to determine the winner of a plurality election and to print the name of the winner.
The vote function takes a single argument, a string called name, representing the name of the candidate who was voted…
A guide to the ‘Substitution’ problem in CS50 Week 2.
Goal: To write a program in C that implements a substitution cypher, as per the below.
$ ./substitution JTREKYAVOGDXPSNCUIZLFBMWHQ
plaintext: HELLO
ciphertext: VKXXNThe program must encrypt only the letters, irrespective of whether they are upper or lower case.
$…A guide to the ‘Readability’ problem in CS50 Week 2.
Goal: To write a program that takes an input text and returns the grade level of complexity. …
A guide to the ‘credit’ problem in CS50 Week 1.
Goal: To write a program in C that can validate credit card numbers using the Luhn Algorithm, and return whether a valid card number is Mastercard, Visa or Amex. …
A guide to the more difficult version of the ‘Mario’ problem in CS50 Week 1.
Goal: To write a program in C that outputs a pyramid of blocks (using the # symbol) of a given size, with a gap in the middle.
