#include bool isVowel(char c); std::string spoonerise(std::string phrase); int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { QCoreApplication a(argc, argv); std::string myvar = spoonerise("turtles lava"); return a.exec(); } /* A spoonerism is when the first letters / sounds of two words are * transposed onto one another. Create a function that takes a two-word * string and performs a spoonerism on the phrase. * notes for project * * Only two words will be parsed into the function. Don't worry about * handling more than two. * * You won't always just have to swap the first letters, * take care to notice which letters have been switched in the examples * (notice the difference between vowel-starting and consonant-starting words). */ bool isVowel(char c){ c = tolower(c); return (c == 'a' || c == 'e' || c == 'i' || c == 'o' || c == 'u'); } std::string spoonerise(std::string phrase) { // split the phrase into two words std::size_t p = phrase.find(' '); std::string fw = phrase.substr(0,p), sw = phrase.substr(p+1); // define two prefixes std::string fp = "", sp = ""; // remove characters off 1st word, put into prefix 1. while(!isVowel(fw[0])){ fp.push_back(fw[0]); fw.erase(fw.begin()); } // remove characters off 2nd word, put into prefix 2. while(!isVowel(sw[0])){ sp.push_back(sw[0]); sw.erase(sw.begin()); } //return "hello"; return sp + fw + ' ' + fp + sw; }