With spaces and exclude spaces

For writing text: to add a space, press 0. To quickly change the text input method, press # repeatedly and
check the indicator at the top of the display. To add a number, press and hold the desired number key. To get a
list of special characters when using traditional text input, press *; when using predictive text input, press and hold *.

check your termination condition, it might be space while it should be null character "/0"

Hello,
The syntax of the command is as follows
:Request Message, VarName
where Message is a character string containing the message that will be displayed as a prompt, and VarName is the name of the string variable where the input will be stored.
If you want to input a numerical value you must convert it from character string to a numerical value (I know, it is like splitting hair but string 123456 is not the same as number 123456)
You convert from string to numerical value with the expr() command.
Exemple:
:Request "Value of a? ", s
:expr(s) --> a

That should do it.

Hope it helps.

Read through this I think it will help:-
Processes to be omitted for the Guard
All file accesses of processes in this list are excluded from monitoring by the Guard.
Input box
In this box you can enter the name of the process that is not included in the on-access
scan. No process is entered as the default setting. The names of the individual process
can most easily be obtained via the task manager. The "Processes" tab in the task
manager contains the names of all currently active processes. Select "your" process and
enter its name under "Image Name".
Note
You can enter up to 20 processes.
Warning:
Only the first 15 characters of the process name (including the file extension) are
considered. If there are 2 processes with the same name, Guard excludes both processes
from the monitoring.
Warning
Please note that all file accesses by processes recorded in the list are excluded from the
scan for viruses and unwanted programs! The Windows Explorer and the operating
system itself cannot be excluded. A corresponding entry in the list is ignored.
Add rule
With this button, you can add the process entered in the input box to the display
window.
Delete
With this button you can delete a selected process from the display window.
File objects to be omitted for the Guard
All file accesses to objects in this list are excluded from monitoring by the Guard.
Note
The entries on the list must not result more than 6000 characters in total.
Input box
In this box you can enter the name of the file object that is not included in the on-access
scan. No file object is entered as the default setting.
The button opens a window in which you can select the file object to be excluded.
Add rule
With this button, you can add the file object entered in the input box to the display
window.
Delete
With this button you can delete a selected file object from the display window.
Please observe the following points:
– The file name can only contain the wildcards * (any number of characters) and
? (a single character).
– Directory names must end with a backslash \, otherwise a file name is assumed.
– The list is processed from top to bottom.
– Individual file extensions can also be excluded (inclusive wildcards).
– If a directory is excluded, all its sub-directories are automatically also excluded.
– The longer the list is, the more processor time is required for processing the list
for each access. Therefore, keep the list as short as possible.
– In order to also exclude objects when they are accessed with short DOS file names
(DOS name convention 8.3), the relevant short file name must also be entered in
the list.
Note
A file name that contains wildcards may not be terminated with a backslash.
For example:
C:\Program Files\Application\applic*.exe\
This entry is not valid and not treated as an exception!
Note
In case of dynamic drives which are mounted as a directory on another drive, the alias of
the operating system for the integrated drive in the list of the exceptions has to be used:
e.g. \Device\HarddiskDmVolumes\PhysicalDmVolumes\BlockVolume1\
If you use the mount point itself, such as ‚C:\DynDrive’, the dynamic drive will
be scanned nonetheless. You can determine the alias of the operating system to be used
from the report file of Guard: Set the protocol function of the Guard to Complete in the
configuration under Guard :: Report. Now access the mounted drive with the activated
Guard. You can now read the drive name used from the report file of the Guard. The
report file can be accessed in Control Center under Local protection :: Guard.
Examples:
C:
C:\
C:\*.*
C:\*
*.exe
*.xl?
*.*
C:\Program Files\Application\application.exe
C:\Program Files\Application\applic*.exe
C:\Program Files\Application\applic*
C:\Program Files\Application\applic?????.e*
C:\Program Files\
C:\Program Files
C:\Program Files\Application\*.mdb

Its too simple to do in Java.
Accept String from user through appletviewer.

Use Concept of String .
From Begining fetch on by one character of that String.
now apply Sleep(700) by implementing Thread class.
Inside sleep(700) block simply display each character.

From:
SATYA PRAKASH (INDIA)
[email protected]
09304850882

A book shop maintains the inventory of books that are being sold at the shop. The list has details like author, title, price, publisher and stock position. Whenever a customer wants a book, the sales person inputs the title and author and the system searches the list and displays a suitable message if it is not available. If it is available, the system displays the book details and requests for the number of copies required. If the copies are available, the total cost of the copies requested is displayed, otherwise the message ‘copies not in stock’ is displayed.
Design a system using a class called BOOKS with suitable member functions and constructors. Use new operator in constructors to allocate required memory space.

Hi yellowbret,

Sometimes the serial number is part of lager alpha/numeric character string. When tried to install and it asked you for the serial, look to see how many characters you can type into each text field. Its usually limited to amount of characters in the number. Once you have that information see if any of the numbers you can find match the total character input for the requested serial number. There is a series of numbers that are etched on the back center ring of most cd's, however, I'm not sure what they represent( I bet someone on here knows the answer to that). You may need a magnifying glass to read them. There several on-line serial key finder utilities you can explore. I hoped this helped.

Thank you for using FixYa.com

Sincerely, cyyyd7

this the code for your problem. by the way this for vb6.0

Sub CountCharacters(Text As String)
Dim iVowel As Integer
Dim iCons As Integer
Dim iNum As Integer
Dim iSpace As Integer
Dim iOther As Integer

Dim cnt As Integer
Dim sChar As String

For cnt = 1 To Len(Text)
sChar = LCase(Mid(Text, cnt, 1))

Select Case sChar
Case "a", "e", "i", "o", "u" ' And sometimes "y"?
' Vowel
iVowel = iVowel + 1
Case "a" To "z"
' Includes the first case, but VB matches the first case and stops
iCons = iCons + 1
Case "0" To "9"
' Numbers
iNum = iNum + 1
Case " ", vbTab, vbLf
' Space characters
' Not including vbCr as this will likely be dealing with Windows text
' and I only want to match one character for a newline
iSpace = iSpace + 1
Case Else
If sChar <> vbCr Then iOther = iOther + 1
End Select
Next cnt

Debug.Print "Text: " & Text
Debug.Print "Vowels: " & CStr(iVowel)
Debug.Print "Consonants: " & CStr(iCons)
Debug.Print "Numbers: " & CStr(iNum)
Debug.Print "Space characters: " & CStr(iSpace)
Debug.Print "Other: " & CStr(iOther)
End Sub

Sub CountCharacters(Text As String)
Dim iVowel As Integer
Dim iCons As Integer
Dim iNum As Integer
Dim iSpace As Integer
Dim iOther As Integer

Dim cnt As Integer
Dim sChar As String

For cnt = 1 To Len(Text)
sChar = LCase(Mid(Text, cnt, 1))

Select Case sChar
Case "a", "e", "i", "o", "u" ' And sometimes "y"?
' Vowel
iVowel = iVowel + 1
Case "a" To "z"
' Includes the first case, but VB matches the first case and stops
iCons = iCons + 1
Case "0" To "9"
' Numbers
iNum = iNum + 1
Case " ", vbTab, vbLf
' Space characters
' Not including vbCr as this will likely be dealing with Windows text
' and I only want to match one character for a newline
iSpace = iSpace + 1
Case Else
If sChar <> vbCr Then iOther = iOther + 1
End Select
Next cnt

Debug.Print "Text: " & Text
Debug.Print "Vowels: " & CStr(iVowel)
Debug.Print "Consonants: " & CStr(iCons)
Debug.Print "Numbers: " & CStr(iNum)
Debug.Print "Space characters: " & CStr(iSpace)
Debug.Print "Other: " & CStr(iOther)
End Sub

Sender ID This is a descriptive title that identifies the sender -- usually the location of your fax machine or the name of your company or office. It is printed at the top of every fax you send. You can enter up to 32 characters. The first 16 characters will also be used as your Personal ID, which may appear on the displays or reports of other fax machines you are communicating with

Setting the TSI/CSI and Sender ID 1 Press Menu/Exit to enter the menu.
2 Input speed access number 02. 3 Input up to 20 numbers and characters (0-9/Hyphen/ Space/+), press Enter. 4 Press Menu/Exit.