Help!

[Thanos]

Hi everyone, im a beginner Turing Student and was wondering if you could help me with something. You can see what my problem is in the attatchment, thanks for taking ur time to read my msg. Here is my code (yea i know, it's crappy ) :

code:

var count, sum, sumSq, sumCu := 0 put "      Sum of the       Sum of the squares       Sum of the cubes" put "N   natural numbers      of the nautral          of the natural" put "      from 1 to N      numbers from 1 to N     numbers from 1 to N" put repeat ("_", 80) loop     count := count + 1     sum := sum + count     sumSq := sumSq + count ** 2     sumCu := sumCu + count ** 3     put count ..     put repeat (" ", 9), sum ..     put repeat (" ", 20), sumSq ..     put repeat (" ", 22), sumCu     exit when count = 10 end loop

[Izzy]

Heya.

code:

var count, sum, sumSq, sumCu := 0 put "      Sum of the       Sum of the squares       Sum of the cubes" put "N   natural numbers      of the nautral          of the natural" put "      from 1 to N      numbers from 1 to N     numbers from 1 to N" put repeat ("_", 80) loop     count := count + 1     sum := sum + count     sumSq := sumSq + count ** 2     sumCu := sumCu + count ** 3     put count:2 ..     put sum:10 ..     put sumSq:22 ..     put sumCu:24     exit when count = 10 end loop

Instead of putting the spaces in which will throw off the spacing when the digits increase (one digit, two and so on) use what i put, take a look at it, i'm sure you can figure out what it does

- Izzy

[Tony]

hey Izzy, appretiate you helping people out keep it up

additional highlight of the code

put text:10

that :10 means that text will be displayed in a 10 character space. If text is under 10 characters in length, more spaces will be added to display it as a 10 characters string.

Note that if text is more then 10 characters in length, it will still be displayed at full and alighment will be broken.

If user inputs are to be aligned, it might be a good idea to run a sort to find the largest word and align based on its length.

[Izzy]

Heya.

I figured I would tell you this aswell, just an expansion on the current subject, and you might need it

code:

var a : real := 11.116 put a:10:2

When you add a second : number on it formats the decimal place. So for are real number 11.116 it will hold the 10 spaces for the number then format the decimal place to two digits. Thus the output would be

11.12 (Don't hold me on the spacing )

- Izzy