Harut

i'll try one last time... compact version code:#include using namespace std; #include void PartA (); void PartB (); int main () { PartA (); PartB (); getch (); return 0; } continued...

oh, just to note that i missed the function declaration for the second one. so there is a first line to the third part. code:void PartB ()and one more thing. like i mentioned already, i "or" should be logical or.logical or is the cause of the mess in the forum.

quote:Originally posted by Sip:Oooooh ... and another thing... take a close look at where you say "sizeof(methodCall)" can't figure it out. what do you mean?

quote:Originally posted by Sip:Nice MESS you created here HARUT smilies/lol.gif Part B doesn't look like it would work. Seems to me it would just print some characters, one character one a line, and won't really "parse" things the way it's supposed to. Did you try to run it? it does work. i ran it and it gives me this output. code:Thelazy brown fox jumped over the cat myObject myMethod 1 72 test1 82.5 can you please write a little what "parse" really means?

here is one for you guys. actually it's not a callenge, just a regular, easy task. i recently took a test-like thing for an internship possision. and one of the question was this. i just want to see how you guys would do it and compare it with mine. i just want to see if there are any hopes, should i wait for a call or not. anyways, here it is. quote:1) Using any programming language you are familiar with, write a programwhich does the following: A) parse the following string based on the spaces between words, and output each word on its own line to the console. "The lazy brown fox jumped over the cat" The following string represents a method call on an object instance named 'myObject'. Parse the string and output the name of the object, the name of the method, and each method parameter, with each value on its own line. Strip out any unnecessary characters, such as '.', '(', ')', and literal quotes. "myObject.myMethod(1, 72, "test1", 82.5);" i'd prefer you use C++. that's what i used.

quote:Originally posted by MosJan:Azat chem tesnum read the first word

quote:Originally posted by 564312:Ha harutik im tan hamarn a mi hat kzanges ko khelok zen@ lcem? tsavoq srti yes khul u hamr em. MosJanin hartsra, yes ir het mi qani angam herakhosov khosel em. quote:Pfffffffff why would I be more in topic if I was personified here with woman’s name? Lav jugi ape jan karoga mi kani hat achokner havakes Arpaic es el er indz ughghgvats? yete ayo, ban chhaskats. mi angam el portsi batsatrel?

Arpa, you are right, as i thought about it a little more. the adoptivity has become a nasty habbit for us. even at the time, when the opportunity comes to our doors itself, we choose to listen instead of dictating. i guess we are "otaramor" by definition.

Arpa, to comment on your post in the Ecomony forum... you see the negative aspects of our excellent ability of adoptting to surrounding world. but many see it as a positive thread. unfortunately, you are too few in numbers and too weak to dictate our will and spread our influance on others. (((other - otar ??? how about you write a little on this subject.))) until we can stand on our feet by ourselves and have a saying in this world, we have to adopt to others' ideas, or else we would be lost in our own world. i think the time of the opportunity has come with the independance of ROA. let's see when we'll take some action. at last, as the saying goes: "kheloqner@ harmarvum en ashkharhin, himarner@ ashkharhn en irents harmaretsnum." but on the other hand, at the end "himarner@" are the ones happy and satisfied.

just completely off topic... 56-43-12 is this your telephone number in Yerevan?

if you give me one as a gift, i'd join the club.

quote:Originally posted by MJ:One of the primary problem is that Armenia(ns) has(ve) no facilities to get access to the whatever markets and to claim market share. This, by in large, is due to absence of vision in the big realm of things, and total lack of understanding of the rules of the marketing game. and this is probably the inharitance of the socialism. most of the government and business personnel were educated with the socialistic way of conducting business.i don't expect anything good in terms of economy as lons as those people hold the power. hopfully people who believe in free market will emerge soon.

the problem is that we approach this issue as though Armenia/Armenianness is a dead entity. we take on our, diasorans' shourders its preservation and survival. we, diasporans still have the Armenian deasese, tendancy to strugle to survive and preseve what we have, the way we have. we don't recognise that there is Armenia and Armenians who live just like the rest of the world, evolving and changing every day. and unfortunately we are not part of its evolution. we have made, or rather preserved, our own, diasporan Armenianness, and it's not anything like the "real" Armenianness of 21st century. we have to admit, we, diasporans are the lost cases. we are the ones that need to be "rescued" if we want to be Armenians, not the Armenianness, because Armenianness aready belongs to others, people in Armenian, and they are doing good job in its development side by side with modern world. therefore, people in diaspora tend to fall in two categories. the first group is the one that enjoys whatever kind of preserved Armenianness they were exposed to, knowing that there is an end to their being as Armenians, because the preserved Armenianness is becoming less practical every day. and they don't bother to save it for the generations to come, because it's preserved. it's useless for the future. the second group of people are those, who in contrast to the first group do whatevery it takes to save the preserved Armenianness they were exposed to for the future generations. but they don't understand that what they are giving to the future is something outdated, something that is not to be used again, something, whose "upgrade are available", among those who did a good job developing it further. the second group, which by the way probably includes me as well, divides into two subgroups itself. the first subgroup includes people who were most likely born outside Armenia. they received this canned Armenianness from their elderlies with a promise to preserve it as it is and give it to their youngsters. they do this without being aware what's the true meaning of that canned Armenianness and what they are doing this for. the second subgroup of people from group two are the ones that were born in Armenia, and who ended up outside it. they, in contrast to the first subgroup, know the contant of the canned Armenianness they brougth with them. but like the first subgroup, they do whatever it takes to pass it to the next generation. however, the problem with this subgroup is that they, unlike the first group, don't enjoy the preserved Armenianness. and unlike the first group again, they don't want to admit that there is going to be an end to their, or at least their childerns', being as Armenians. thus, in contrast to the first subgroup, this group does not pass the preserved Armenianness to the next generation for the sake of doing so, but out of the fear that there is going to be an end to their Armenianness. =========== a little observation from my side.

quote:Originally posted by QRISTINE: I think identity is like learning a language. It is always better to learn one language very well, rather than learning two languages half way. don't you think that this is a big probelm right now in US among kids born from two armenian parents? children are raised in an armenian speaking family, without any exposure to english, until the age of school. then they become ESL(english second language) students, with the first language supposedly being armenian. but they don't even know armenian properly, because they never had armenian education. then the only language they know is broken armenian. and it takes a lot of time until they start speaking proper english, falling behind other kids.

Thoth, how do you find so many turks in US? the only time i encountered a turk was this summer in the beach. the guy was alone and was bumping a turkish song on his mini-stereo. a few of my friends and i tried to approached the guy and make conversation, but he, who had probably already noticed that we are armenians, ran like a hell. i don't know what was the matter. probably was scared that we would throw him off the pear into the ocean.

breatny spears

i'd save my neck first.

have you tried the latest from Roxio? i'm not sure if it works on xp though.

quote:Originally posted by Sip:I may be wrong but the feeling I am getting from a lot of Armenians arriving to the US from Armenia, is that they are not that much into God. i'm probably one of them. i wear a cross across my neck, i celebrate chirstmas, easter, etc. i was baptized, and i'll probably do the same for my kinds one day. etc. etc. but... all those are just symbolic traditions to me. i don't do them out of my faith for god or such.

isk inchpes karel e irakanatsnel ays anhrajheshtutyunner@? vorpes anhatner, inch enq karogh anel yuraqanchyurs ayd ughghutyamb?

good job! around $5,070,000 was promised. now let's see how much of that will be received. i spent the whole day in front of TV, not to follow the fund growing, but to watch the programs they were showing. they did very interesting job. a lot of short stories of modern Armania were shown, mostly conserning daily lives of people and economy. a lot of inspiring stories!!! anybody watched the programs??

quote:Originally posted by Sip: http://zr2.cs.ucla.edu/Sip/zr2/gay.gif just what the heck is the name of this smilie!!! i wasn't expecting that from you Sip.

Sip, i don't think that this "ceremony" is popular among Armenians. i think most of the Armenians still go through the Armenian marriage ceremony, which is, you know, man and his parents going woman's house "dzerq@ xndrelu"(for asking her hand) from her parents. this is still practiced by the majority, even though nowadays many couples decide to marry long before that ceremony takes place. unless the woman is old enough, that is probably 30 and over.

quote:Originally posted by Sip: quote:Originally posted by Harut:...with dictionary in one hand and a book about how to have sex with non-Armanian in the other. smilies/winknudge.gif smilies/eek.gif Harut es incher es asum? Do non-Armenians do it differently than Armenians? Please enlighten me!!! smilies/agree.gif smilies/babysmile.gif smilies/rollingeyes.gif smilies/spit.gif sorry Sip, it's all the same thing. i'm in college right now. while i was typing that post of my, a hot non-Armenian girl passed by me, and i accidentally wrote that. ok, i must go now while she's still around.

Qristine, nobody is "otaramol" here. i don't sleep and dream about marrying a non-Armanian. it's fine that you want to marry an Armenian. and many others do too. and nobody is saying anything bad about them. the thing and couses disagreements with you is that you want to marry an Armenian to keep your Armenian "purity", a non-existant idea. i would probably never marry a non-Armenian either. but not because i want to remain "pure" Armanian, but because of the reasons i mentioned at the beginning of the thread. quote:after all there is more to marriage than just sex and care. you will have to live possiblely whole your life with that person. and if you don't enjoy the same music and food, if you don't have similar lifestyles, if you don't have similar viewpoints on life, if you don't enjoy the same things in life, if you don't appriciate the same things about life, if you don't have the same religion, if you don't have the same child upbringing proccess, etc etc etc, then it will get really complicated. ==============as i think about it a little long, it becomes more clear that i would never marry a non-Armanian. you see, i don't want to live whole my life with dictionary in one hand and a book about how to have sex with non-Armanian in the other.