This image is similar to an array. It groups things. (I am tired, sorry). Here is WSQ 10

https://github.com/bsolisale/WSQQ/blob/master/WSQ10

Here is the link to my code: https://github.com/cortesivan96/WSQs/blob/master/List%20(WSQ10)

para este WSQ recomiendo accerder a lynda y ver el tutorial de arrys.

Here is a image of the program executed: 

Code on GitHub:

https://github.com/tonygarciavz/A01630861-TC1017/blob/master/WSQ10

Github code: https://github.com/luisduartepalacios/WSQ10/blob/master/WSQ10.cpp

vector <string> shopping_list “Shopping list” by Ex-Smith. Link: https://www.flickr.com/photos/ex-smith/3797903995/

Using lists with arrays and vectors is quite easy, but here we need to combine that knowledge with our knowledge of functions and mathematics… oh and C++. Almost missed that one. Doing it with arrays was easy, so I wanted to do it with vectors and asked for help from Montse Bernal, whose code structure I used to make the program work. It was very useful to use the numeric and cmath libraries for this WSQ.

Without further ado, here’s the link for WSQ 10.

This video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGyutdso6_c) helped me a lot to understand about vectors.

Here is my code: https://github.com/Andreandc/TC1017/blob/master/WSQ10

//WSQ10 List

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main(){
cout<<“¿Cuantos valores quieres en la lista?”<<endl;
int TAM;
cin>>TAM;
cout<<“Dame “<< TAM <<“valores “<<endl;
float lista[TAM];
int i;
int x;
float d=0;
float s=0;
for (i=0; i<TAM; i++){
cin>> lista[i];
s=s+lista[i];
}
cout<<“El total es “<<s<<endl;
float p =s/TAM;
cout << “El promedio es “<<p<<endl;
for (x=0;x<TAM;x++){
d=d+(lista[x]-p)*(lista[x]-p);
}
cout<<“La desviación estandard es “<<d/TAM<<endl;
return 0;}

And here’s the test of the code: