Write a program that calculates the product of three numbers. Your program should read from the standard input and print to the standard output. The standard input and output devices are usually the keyboard and screen of a command line session. Here is an example session:
$ ./mult1
3 7 1
21
234 321 999
75038886
Input consists of several lines each with three natural numbers x, y and z where -1000 ≤ x, y, z ≤ 1000.
The output should contain a single line with an integer w where w = x × y × z.
The numbers x, y and z may be given in the input with leading zeroes. The number w should appear on the output without leading zeroes. Input is terminated by the end-of-file (EOF)
2 3 4
3 7 1
234 321 -999
24
21
-75038886
mult
functionFor a full score,
in addition to producing the correct output,
the program should be implemented using a mult
function
that takes three integers as arguments and returns an integer.
Please refer to the information for the chosen language:
int mult(int x, int y, int z);
def mult(x,y,z):
mult :: Int -> Int -> Int -> Int
int mult(int x, int y, int z);
public static int Mult(int x, int y, int z)
inside a class Program
public static int mult(int x, int y, int z)
inside a public class Mult
function mult(x, y, z)
function mult(x, y, z)
def mult(x,y,z)
(define (mult x y z) ...)
(define (mult x y z) ...)
The mult
function should not print anything.
It should just perform the computation and return an integer.
The function and input/output processing
must exist in the same program.
Create a single submission with the function and main program.
If you’re confused, try earning a partial score first.
Specifically for this exercise when using Python, JavaScript, Lua or Ruby,
avoid using sys.exit()
, process.exit()
, os.exit()
or exit
,
as your program is appended with some extra assertions in one of the test sets.
Submit your solution to be graded according to the following list:
mult
functionProduce output as you go. As soon as you read a line of input you can produce a line of output.
Input is terminated at EOF. You can simulate it on the terminal using the “Ctrl-D” keystroke.
If you have difficulty, look at easier exercises or read the Computer Science by Example book.
Copyright © 2020-2022 Rudy Matela
This text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license.
Originally available on cscx.org/mult