How to flowchart how to get an "a" using hierarchical diagram?
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Well, assuming that you know "how to get an 'a'", the following search should help you learn the concepts of flow charting.  Please note that flow charts are not identical to hierarchical diagram by any means.  The second search should render information on that.  I hope that this will help you out.
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Try using the chart wizard.  Under Insert, select chart.
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actually u dont make clear what u exactly want if u have a regular expresion u can make transition diagram and then nfa and then convert it into dfa. now tell me what u want to show on the screen using c-coding. it is not possible to show the dfa on screen as it requires a lot of graphics to be included.
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See http://www.panix.com/~vr/alphabet.html\n;-)
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I can only say so much because those equations are too long for two in the morning. Not that it matters; I just won't be retyping them. But you certainly need a bunch of random things for this. First, you need a variable -- a char, probably, since you don't care about any input beyond that. I don't know what the compare thing is going to output, but that'll come.\n\nI suggest an array for the old and new charts.\n\nGeez, what's the syntax? int oldchart[11], or something? I'm getting too used to Java. Anyway. Since you're going in increments of 5 from 0 to 50, you'll have a 0, 5, 10, ... 45, 50 -- that is, 11 different speeds, right? So you'll need an array for the old chart and an array for the new chart, both with a size of 11. Do you get where I'm going?\n\nCalculating the chart takes a bit more thinking. We'll ignore the actual process of getting input for the moment and just deal with filling it in. I'll suggest a method, and explain afterwards:\n\nint speed;\nfor(int i = 0; i < 11; i++)\n{\n   speed = i*5;\n   oldchart[i] = <calculate wind chill>;\n}\n\nThe same thing could be applies to the newchart array. The index, i, will go from 0 to 10, matching the indexes of the array, right? Since you're going by increments of 5, the speed for slot i will be i*5. That takes you from 0 to 50.\n\nSo after you pull that off for the old and new, you've got charts saved in the variables. Printing them is kind of similar to what happened above -- you use a loop to output what's in the array, using i*5 for the speed.\n\nNow, granted, you could combine this and the above step so you wouldn't need the arrays at all--you'd just recalculate and print every time. But I find it easier to organize my thoughts by going a way that deals with one issue at a time... It depends on what you prefer at this point.\n\nfor(int i = 0; i < 11; i++)\n{\n   speed = i*5;\n   cout << "Speed: "<< speed << " Wind Chill: " << oldarray[i] << endl;\n}\n\nLet's see...\n\nDisplaying the menu is easy--just use cout << "your menu stuff" << endl;\nInput is a bit stranger, I think. For something like this, just use a cin and check afterwards if it's right. Um, let's see... I'll give this to you in pseudocode--you should be able to work out the actual stuff.\n\nwhile ( the user doesn't want to exit )\n//this is just a logic thing -- if the user is done, then what?\n{\n     take the user's input;\n\n     if the input is 'o' or 'O'\n     {\n          calculate and print the old chart\n     }\n\n     else if the input is 'n' or 'N'\n     {\n          calculate and print the new chart\n     }\n\n     else if the input is 'c' or 'C'\n     {\n          calculate and print both the old and new charts (?) (whatever compare does)\n     }\n\n     else if the user wants to exit\n     {\n          end the program (usu. with return 0 or something of that nature)\n     }\n\n     else the user's input was bad\n}\n\nMind that for this to go well, you'd have to mind a few issues -- as I wrote above, if the user doesn't enter what you expect them to. Also, you'd have to deal with a case where the user decided to print charts before entering data into the old or new charts. For that, you should give the temperature a default value, like 0, so the charts can still be calculated.\n\nYou can see that I wrote in a calculation for every print, which is what I was saying before with it not being necessary. You could technically use the for loop I gave for printing but just replace the reference to the array with the calculation for the wind chill.\n\n...Don't know if I covered all of it, but I should be getting to bed. ^^;
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I use GrafEq for my graphs, you could give it a try at http://www.peda.com/grafeq/
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The Ishikawa diagram is one of the seven basic tools of quality control, which include the histogram, Pareto chart, check sheet, control chart, cause-and-effect diagram, flowchart, and scatter diagram.\nTry the web page below for more info
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A1-B2; A2-B1\nC1-D2; C2-D1\nE1-F2; E2-F1\nG1-H2; G2-H1
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It's apparently just words on a chart.  When you reach level 2, read the chart.\n\nTo Yahoo Answers, I give a special "You're Welcome."
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As the others say....x horizontal and y vertical. Try to remember the order from the alphabet. It may help you remember.
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Use a graph paper. Vector normally given in the form of (i,j). Right now, assume your graph x-axis is your value of 'i' and y-axis is your value of 'j' plot them in and you will get it.\n\nRemember to size your scale as you do it in a normal mathematical way so that your whole vector line will be on 1 piece of graph paper.
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&+hearts+;\n\nPut them together without the plus signs  ♥ Or just copy and paste them.
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Your question is too vague. First of all, the first sentence says "Give ex of each type of charts you have mentioned above." But you haven't described any charts. How would anyone know what the charts are like? Unless you can provide more information, it's unlikely that anyone can help you.
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I don't know how to show a tree diagram here on Yahoo, but you just do two branches (Gateway) showing 17/25 on one branch and 8/25 on the other.  Then draw two more from the top branch showing 11/17 and 8/17.  From the bottom branch draw two more showing 4/8 (1/2, of course) on both.\n\nBoth stocks went up on 11 of the 25 days, and on 4 of the 25 days neither went up.  (Notice I'm not quite saying the answer!)\n\nConditional prob can be tricky, but I think the Gateway/Micron one is just the prob on that branch of the tree.\nFor Micron/Gateway, do you know the formula\nprob(M and G) = prob(M)*conditional prob(G if M) ?\n\nWe know  prob(M and G) -- first answer.  We know prob(M) because we know Micron went up 15 of the 25 days, so this formula gives the required conditional prob.
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click on your level o nthe left of the screen for the chart
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A program Diagram is like a flow chart. Think of it as connect the dots, 1 to 2 to 3 to 4 (except sometimes 3 loops back to 1)\n\nI prefer MS Visio\n\nThe link below has a demo.
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To be perfectly honest, I do not think anybody does the ANSI style flowcharts like they did in the 1960s anymore.  We did it in high school as an exercise, but it is rarely done professionally.\n\nThere is a neat program that works with the TeX and/or LaTeX tools called flow.  I think the specific filename is "flow.c".  It is located over at CTAN, if you are interested.\n\nThe original flow charts modeled control flow.  Once people stopped writing Spaghetti Code, interest in these kind of diagrams dramatically dropped off.  One could simply look at the code to discern the flow-of-control.  This turned out to be a major benefit of structured programming, despite being declaimed by nay-sayers in the 1970s and early 1980s.\n\nThree types of diagrams which are sort of popular at the moment are:\n1. ERD diagrams, for relational databases\n2. dataflow digrams, to simply decomposition of large information systems\n3. UML diagrams, a whole suite of standardized diagram types for documenting object-oriented programming systems\n\nInline documentation has become a very popular, effective form of documentation for Java and Ruby programs.  A tool like the "javadoc" or "RDoc" command runs in seconds, if that, and produces very nice, easily navigated hypertext documentation describing the system created in detail.  It helps kind of, if you actually include explanations of what thing are.\n\nThere is a nice diagram description language called "pic" that was invented back in the early days of Unix.  These days there is a free implementation called "gpic", from Project GNU.  It is declarative, pretty powerful, and pretty simple.\n\nA diagramming tool I really like a lot is GraphViz.  It comes with a command line tool called "dot" and a GUI program called "dotty".  The GraphViz language is as simple as a diagram description language could possibly be.\n\nThe dot command can output diagrams in a huge variety of formats: GIF, PNG, JPEG, SVG, etc.\n\nIt is very fun to work with and easy to learn.  I suggest trying it out, seeing if it works, and then moving on to try something else if it seems unsuitable - which is unlikely.\n\nThere is a free program for drawing diagrams by hand called Dia Draw.  It is pretty good, and comes with UML diagramming templates and others, or they are easily available.\n\nThere is a diagram drawing program that comes with the Professional version of MS Office for MS-Windows.  There is a very simple diagramming tool built into MS-Word, too.  Of course, these are very expensive - costing hundreds of dollars.\n\nWhile diagramming is probably more popular now than it was in the 1970s and 1980s, the old-fashioned flow-of-control "flow charts" are pretty much dead.\n\nPersonally, I greatly prefer the diagramming tools that let me "describe" the diagram - while the tool worries about the vagaries of laying it out.  It is easy to get it into the computer that way, and far easier once things start moving around.  Hand drawing diagrams is sometimes preferable.  But in my experience, not usually!\n\nLots of programmers generate their GraphViz diagram source files directly from metadata about their program, classes, or database.  Then they run the "dot" command on that, and "poof!" out comes a freshly-baked, up-to-date diagram.\n\nIn a VB.NET program, you could generate UML style diagrams of your modules, as well as a deployment diagram. I think VB has something like classes now, right?  You could generate class hierarchy diagrams UML style with GraphViz or draw them with Dia.\n\nI have included links to some other programs that might interest you too.  It would be cool if someone made a program like Doxygen for VB.NET, but so far I have not heard of one.