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Exercise #5 (ASCII) The char data type is an integral type, meaning the underlying value is stored as an integer, and it's guaranteed to be 1-byte in size. A char value is interpreted as an ASCII character. ASCII stands for American Standard Code for Information Interchange, and it defines a particular way to represent English characters (plus a few other symbols) as numbers between 0 and 127 (called an ASCII code or code point). For example, ASCII code 97 is interpreted as the character 'a'. Character literals are always placed between single quotes. Write a program to: a. Prompt the user to enter an integer number between o and 127 then print the character equivalent. b. Prompt user to enter a lower case single character then print the upper case equivalent. c. Print your first name and major to the screen by using character casting e.g. cout << char (87); will print upper case character W. Enter an integer value between 0 and 127: 70 You entered integer num (70), character equivalent of F Enter a small letter: q Upper case of 'q' is 'Q' My Name is: Wissam My Major is: COE

          Exercise #5 (ASCII)
The char data type is an integral type, meaning the
underlying value is stored as an integer, and it's
guaranteed to be 1-byte in size. A char value is interpreted
as an ASCII character. ASCII stands for American
Standard Code for Information Interchange, and it defines
a particular way to represent English characters (plus a
few other symbols) as numbers between 0 and 127 (called
an ASCII code or code point). For example, ASCII code 97
is interpreted as the character 'a'. Character literals are
always placed between single quotes.
Write a program to:
a. Prompt the user to enter an integer number between o
and 127 then print the character equivalent.
b. Prompt user to enter a lower case single character then
print the upper case equivalent.
c. Print your first name and major to the screen by using
character casting
e.g. cout << char (87); will print upper case
character W.
Enter an integer value between 0 and 127: 70
You entered integer num (70), character equivalent of F
Enter a small letter: q
Upper case of 'q' is 'Q'
My Name is: Wissam
My Major is: COE

Exercise #5 (ASCII)
The char data type is an integral type, meaning the
underlying value is stored as an integer, and it's
guaranteed to be 1-byte in size. A char value is interpreted
as an ASCII character. ASCII stands for American
Standard Code for Information Interchange, and it defines
a particular way to represent English characters (plus a
few other symbols) as numbers between 0 and 127 (called
an ASCII code or code point). For example, ASCII code 97
is interpreted as the character 'a'. Character literals are
always placed between single quotes.
Write a program to:
a. Prompt the user to enter an integer number between o
and 127 then print the character equivalent.
b. Prompt user to enter a lower case single character then
print the upper case equivalent.
c. Print your first name and major to the screen by using
character casting
e.g. cout << char (87); will print upper case
character W.
Enter an integer value between 0 and 127: 70
You entered integer num (70), character equivalent of F
Enter a small letter: q
Upper case of 'q' is 'Q'
My Name is: Wissam
My Major is: COE

Added by Robert D.

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