Encoder

[shing]

I made this python script with another guy a year ago

### This is a dictionary...
MyDict={'a':'$','b':'i','c':'q','d':'s','e':'w','f':'~','g':'d','h':'2',
        'i':'5','j':'6','k':'a','l':'g','m':'-','n':'j','o':'z','p':'%',
        'q':'h','r':'9','s':'f','t':'7','u':'+','v':'c','w':'0','x':'8',
        'y':'/','z':'x',' ':'*'}

## This is just to show the mapping of the 'encoding'
for k,v in MyDict.iteritems():
    print k,' will be encoded to.. ',v
    
## Here we ask for the word to be encoded
## Notice that i use the '.lower' method in case
##    the user inserts any uppercase letters
    
Word=raw_input("What is the word you want to encode?").lower()

## This is an empty string to begin with
Encoded_Word=''

## Now we iterate over the inserted word to check each letter
for letter in Word:
    if MyDict.has_key(letter):
        ## Insert to the string the coresponding character..
        Encoded_Word=Encoded_Word+MyDict.get(letter)

## Print the encoded word
print Encoded_Word

How do you make a dictionary in C++? And how do I make this script in the same format for a C++ program? I've tried in a very unethical and unlogical manner :P

//Encoder

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()

{
    
  int A1;  
  int a;
  int b;
  int c;
  int d;
  int e;
  int f;
  int g;
  int h;
  int i;
  int j;
  int k;
  int l;
  int m;
  int n;
  int o;
  int p;
  int q;
  int r;
  int s;
  int t;
  int u;
  int v;
  int w;
  int x;
  int y;
  int z;
  int A3;

  system("cls");
  cout << "--------------------------------------------------------------------------------";
  cout << "Encoder";
  cout << "\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------";
  
  \u0020 = "*"
  a = "$"
  b = "i";
  c = "q";
  d = "s";
  e = "w";
  f = "~";
  g = "d";
  h = "2";
  i = '5";
  j = "6";
  k = "a";
  l = "g";
  m = "-";
  n = "j";
  o = "z";
  p = "%";
  q = "h";
  r = "9";
  s = "f";
  t = "7";
  u = "+";
  v = "c";
  w = "0";
  x = "8";
  y = "/";
  z = "x";
 
      
  cout << "What is the word you want to encode?";
  cin >> A1
  
  A3 = A1 +
  
  cout << A1;
     
  cout << "\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------";
  cout << "Bye";
  cout << "\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------";
        
  return 0;

}

[sicarie]

While I would recommend using a data structure from the standard template library, I think the most equivalent structure would be a hash map.

However, depending on exactly what you are doing, that may not be the best choice for you. But it looks like the encoding is a static 1 to 1 replacement cypher, so it should work.

[shing]

While I would recommend using a data structure from the standard template library, I think the most equivalent structure would be a hash map.

However, depending on exactly what you are doing, that may not be the best choice for you. But it looks like the encoding is a static 1 to 1 replacement cypher, so it should work.

I don't quite understand the Standard template library. :(

This is what I have currently:

#include <iostream>

using namespace namespace_name std::map;
{
  int <key_type, data_type, [comparison_function]>;
  int <string, char> encoder;
  
}

std::map <key_type, data_type, [comparison_function]>;

std::map <string, char> encoder;

encoder["a"] = '*',
encoder["b"] = 'f';
encoder["c"] = '[';
encoder["d"] = 'p';
encoder["e"] = ']';
encoder["f"] = '\';
encoder["g"] = 'm';
encoder["h"] = 'z';
encoder["i"] = 'n';
encoder["j"] = '-';
encoder["k"] = '_';
encoder["l"] = ',';
encoder["m"] = 'W';
encoder["n"] = '`';
encoder["o"] = '~';
encoder["p"] = '&';
encoder["q"] = 'i';
encoder["r"] = 'x';
encoder["s"] = '^';
encoder["t"] = '+';
encoder["u"] = 'j';
encoder["v"] = 'q';
encoder["w"] = '9';
encoder["x"] = '4';
encoder["y"] = '.';
encoder["z"] = '=';

int main ()

{
         int a;
         
         cout << "Encoded word?";
         cin >> a;
         
         cout << "Encoded word is " << a;
         
         return 0;
         
}

[sicarie]

I don't quite understand the Standard template library. :(

Our resident oracle, weaknessforcats , just posted something that may help you in this thread.

Edit- This is assuming that you are understanding the language after your jump from Python. If you are looking for a more language-specific, C++ for programmer's type reference, post again and I'm sure we (by which I mean weaknessforcats as I have yet to see the limits of his knowledge) can come up with something.