C++ problem

Question

How can I make a limitation for a variable
I want to declare that for example 100< i=<1000

Answer 1

Not sure what do you mean, but this is what I did:

https://code.sololearn.com/cZZnKQ7abQ9U/?ref=app

Answer 2

Maher Al Dayekh Thank you for answering!🙏🏼

Answer 3

https://code.sololearn.com/cIPBZyDUlF72/?ref=app

Use the above code ro get greater than 100 lesser than 1000

Simple code friend

Answer 4

In addition, if you care about your memory usage, you can use bitfields, which are explained here:
https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/bit_field

What's more, if you are sure about limits, and you're sure it will never be negative, you can use unsigned type.

You can also learn about data structure alignment (e.g memory padding and packing). At least if you want to know something more about how memory works

Answer 5

Coder Kitten Thank you!

Answer 6

For limitation use this code

https://code.sololearn.com/coxQMtmUxdpH/?ref=app

Answer 7

In an if-statement?

https://code.sololearn.com/cDKOUNe2sYyU/?ref=app

Answer 8

#include<iostream>
using namsspace std;
Int main() {
int crabs;
int trio;
cim >> crabs;
Trio = crabs/3;
cout << Trio;
return 0;
}

Average word :-

https://www.sololearn.com/discuss/2875277/?ref=app

Answer 9

Coder Kitten I want to define i as variable that ranges from 100 to 1000
Should I use cmath or other libraries?

Answer 10

Sahaarr is the code available for you, or something is wrong?

Answer 11

Maher Al Dayekh I'm actually solving a question, At first I used i in main function in a "for"
Then I wanted to use it again in another function, but I don't know how to define i's limitation in that function :(

Answer 12

#include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { int crabs; int Trio; cin >> crabs; Trio = crabs/3; cout << Trio; return 0; }

Answer 13

#include<iostream>
using namsspace std;
Int main() {
int crabs;
int trio;
cim >> crabs;
Trio = crabs/3;
cout << Trio;
return 0;
}

Average word :-

https://www.sololearn.com/discuss/2875277/?ref=app

Answer 14

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
void calutale equation on result ( float a, float b, float c, float d, float x );
void max result ( float sp1, float sp2, float sp3 );
main()
{
char sp;
calculate equation result\( 2, 3, 4, 5, 10 );
do
cout<<"\n do you to enter more data (y for yes n for no) : " ;
cin>> sp;
if (sp=='y' || sp=='y')
calulate equation on result (6, 7, 8, 9, 11 );
else
break;
} while ( sp=='y' || sp=='y' )

}

void calulate equation on result ( float a, float b, float c, float d, float x)
{
float sp1, float sp2, float sp3;
sp1= x+b/ (3*a);
sp2=(3*a*c-(b*b)) / ( 3* (a*a));
sp3=( 2*( b*b*b)-9* (a+b+c)+27* (a*a) *d) /
cout<<" spot 1: "<< sp1 <<endl;
cout<<" spot 2: "<< sp2 <<endl;
cout<<" spot 3: "<< sp3 <<endl;

max result ( sp1, sp2, sp3 ); // function call
}
void max result ( float sp1, float sp2, float sp3 )
{
if (sp1 > sp 2 && sp1 > sp3 )
cout <<"\ spot 1 result is maxium";
else if ( sp2> sp1 && sp2 > sp3)
cout <<"\ spot 2 result is maxium";
else
cout <<"\ spot 3 result

Answer 15

Write a c++ script for students result computation that accepts entries from a user for Student's name, Matriculation number, Department, Course Code, Level, Class Test, Class Assignment, Exam score, Total score, Grade. For the grade, use just 3 categories: >69 = A 45 to 69 = P <45 = F The program should be able to take in scores for different courses and output the result sheet after execution.

Answer 16

Write a c++ script for students result computation that accepts entries from a user for Student's name, Matriculation number, Department, Course Code, Level, Class Test, Class Assignment, Exam score, Total score, Grade. For the grade, use just 3 categories: >69 = A 45 to 69 = P <45 = F The program should be able to take in scores for different courses and output the result sheet after execution.

Answer 17

You can set the limit of i by making a condition if-else, with logical operator
example:-
if(i>100 && i<=1000)
{
statement1;
}
else
{
statement2;
}

Answer 18

C++ question & answers

Answer 19

Remove errors