Question

Create a "Branflake" program that will accept two integers in the form of a string “x⟨op⟩y;” where ⟨op⟩ is an operator in {+, }. Execute the numeric values represented by the string, then output the sum of the two values as a string followed by a space then your Net ID (with lowercase letters). Note that the character “7” is ASCII value 0x37, which is the integer 55. Input integers will have no more than two digits. Example with my Net ID: Input: “12+34;" Output: "46 cid021000" Note that you will not use the quotes. They are here to indicate that input and output are strings. Submit with the file name .bf Use the following online “Branflake” interpreter to write your code: • Online interpreter Be able to accept input for either addition or multiplication. Fully successful implementations should be able to handle inputs of the following types: • 9+17; • 824; • 91+42; • 5*8; Note: Detect the semicolon to know where the expression ends.

          Create a "Branflake" program that will accept two integers in the form of a string “x⟨op⟩y;” where ⟨op⟩
is an operator in {+, *}. Execute the numeric values represented by the string, then output the sum of the
two values as a string followed by a space then your Net ID (with lowercase letters). Note that the
character “7” is ASCII value 0x37, which is the integer 55. Input integers will have no more than two
digits.
Example with my Net ID:
Input: “12+34;"
Output: "46 cid021000"
Note that you will not use the quotes. They are here to indicate that input and output are strings.
Submit with the file name .bf
Use the following online “Branflake” interpreter to write your code:
• Online interpreter
Be able to accept input for either addition or multiplication.
Fully successful implementations should be able to handle inputs of the following types:
• 9+17;
• 82*4;
• 91+42;
• 5*8;
Note: Detect the semicolon to know where the expression ends.

Added by Nicole B.

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