[C++] How to count letters in a first and last name?

Hello everyone. I need help in writing a program where I could enter a first and last name, and then the program would print out the number of letters of that first and last name. Unfortunately, I can't write it, I would like some not very complicated code.

And what can't you do, read the name on the keyboard or count the letters?

Okay, I've managed it :)

Here is the code (may be useful to someone)

[code:1:621e19b84e]#include
#include
using namespace std;

int main()
{
string st;
int dl;
coutst;
dl=st.length();
cout

There are at least three ways. Read the documentation: http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/string/string/

Why in C++? You can do it in Python easier and fast. Unless you need to repeat this process millions of times, then you may consider C++.

the_fifth_horseman wrote:

Read the documentation:

Seriously, you perceive the questioner @Yerild as someone who reads the documentation ?

Added after 6 [hours] 3 [minutes]:

Yerild wrote:

cin>>st;
dl=st.length();
cout<< "The number of letters of your name'"<<st<<"' is"<<dlt<<endl;

.

Jean-Marie ... does not display number of letters

In C on numbers I would do it like this:
Depends on the number of letters. If there are, say, 5, then the first character is a variable divided by 1000. That's on numbers. And when it comes to the alphabet, it has 32 letters - you have to divide the number of digits by 32 and multiply by the letters it puts out. E.g. Matx, I want M then I make the variable digit=char/(32) and I have the first one and if I want the last one I guess digit=char/(32*4) because x is the fourth character,because there are four letters. And this is how I would solve it. Greetings. I think I am thinking correctly?

Added after 5 [hours] 31 [minutes]: .

In the C language, char is a basic data type used to store a single character that is represented by its numeric value, usually an ASCII code. Although char is single-byte, its default state can be signed (from -128 to 127) or unsigned (from 0 to 255), depending on compiler options or the char type. In the C language, char is also keyed to create strings, which are actually arrays terminated by a special NULL character (¯0), rather than string objects. So you divide by the maximum you can use in an ANCI character

Added after 3 [minutes]:

Divide by the maximum number that fits in one character and it should work

Moderated By gulson:

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