Question

Anyone know about c++?

Answer 1

This is a program with some
errors in it to be corrected

int main;
{
integer a
floating_point b
character c

Cout < a < b < c

return 0
}

Answer 2

dont you need a Cin ?

Answer 3

why?

Answer 4

what is the program supposed to do

Answer 5

nothing, it's just an assignment to correct the syntax errors

Answer 6

oh ok :)

Answer 7

do you have an online book or website i could check

Answer 8

umm no just textbook

Answer 9

whats the textbook called?

Answer 10

well it's not a problem from the textbook

Answer 11

ok, im just wondering the name of the textbook, can you recommend me one. im interested in learning c++

Answer 12

i think Cout is written " cout >> "

Answer 13

starting out with c++ 7th edition

Answer 14

yeah that's what i thought

Answer 15

oh ok :)

Answer 16

well, first of all, add a semi colon after each line within the braces

Answer 17

replace the ; after main with ()

Answer 18

this is what i got so far
int main()
{
integer = a;
floating_point = b;
character = c;

Cout << a << b << c

return 0
}

Answer 19

int main()
{
int a;
float b;
char c;

cout << a << b << c;

return 0;
}

Answer 20

thx

Answer 21

cout uses <<

Answer 22

cin uses >>

Answer 23

kk

Answer 24

would this compile?

Answer 25

why don't you try and see? I have a feeling it won't, but I don't really remember C++ that well.

Answer 26

would probly have to add
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

Answer 27

shouldn't i use = to assign a b c to float int and char ?

Answer 28

no.

Answer 29

k

Answer 30

thx for the help ppl

Answer 31

int a = 1
float b = 2
char c ='x'

Answer 32

Without initializing the variables you can still print the variables but you will get whatever is in memory at that location which could be gibberish.

Answer 33

Oh, ok, thought it would give an error.. Haven't looked at cpp in a while.

Answer 34

Also semi-colons at the end of each initialization above.

Answer 35

okay i'm wondering don't i need to say #include <iostream> in order to use cout?

Answer 36

Yes.

Also, the float b = 2 should be changed to float b = 2.1 (a decimal number or else some compiler will complain).

Answer 37

kk

Answer 38

hahah yea, im starting to forget about semicolons.. Love python.. all you gotta do is:
def main():
print a, b, c

Answer 39

or in python 3:
def main():
print(a, b, c)

Answer 40

okay this is what i have so far dya think it'l compile? #include <iostream>

int main()
{
int a = 1;
float b = 2.1;
char c = 'x';

cout << a << b << c;

return 0;
}

Answer 41

using namespace std;

Answer 42

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main()
{
int a = 1;
float b = 2.1;
char c = 'x';

cout << a << b << c;

return 0;
}

Answer 43

there

Answer 44

Should compile. But you can always try it and modify it if it complains.

Answer 45

thx so much

Answer 46

yw.