Write an HLA Assembly language program that prompts for a specific int8 value named n and then displays a repeated digit pattern starting with that number. The repeated digit pattern should show all the numbers from 1 up to n and then repeat this pattern with 2 and n-2 and so on. End the looping when the starting number matches or exceeds the ending number. Shown below is a sample program dialogue. Gimme a decimal value to use as n: 6
Here's your number: 123456234534

Gimme a decimal value to use as n: 8
Here's your number: 12345678234567345645

(Hint: The digit pattern is too large to store into any datatype we have learned to date so I am expecting that you will use a loop to print individual digits, rather than store the complete number in a variable.)

Consider the following function main: int main() { int alpha[20]; int beta[20]; int matrix[10][4]; . . } a. write the definition of the function inputarray that prompts the user to input 20 numbers and stores the numbers into alpha. b. write the definition of the function doublearray that initializes the elements of beta to two times the corresponding elements in alpha. make sure that you prevent the function from modifying the elements of alpha. c. write the definition of the function copyalphabeta that stores alpha into the first five rows of matrix and beta into the last five rows of matrix. make sure that you prevent the function from modifying the elements of alpha and beta. d. write the definition of the function printarray that prints any onedimensional array of type int. print 15 elements per line. e. write a c11 program that tests the function main and the functions discussed in parts a through d. (add additional functions, such as printing a two-dimensional array, as needed.)

Which text function capitalizes the first letter in a string of text? question 10 options: upper capital first proper

Why were most movies from the late 1890s until the early 1930s only filmed in black and white? there were only a few people who could afford the technology to produce color motion pictures back then. audiences did not want color motion pictures until later. the film used to make color motion pictures often overheated, which was a safety hazard, so it was generally not allowed. color films had to be hand-colored, frame by frame.