did i make a mistake by making result equal mpgh-mpgh2?
[help]C++ beginner noob # 2
Originally Posted by CrypTology-
did i make a mistake by making result equal mpgh-mpgh2?
Code:
int result; result = mpgh1 - mpgh2;
//declaring variables
signed int mpgh1;
signed int mpgh2;
unsinged result (7);
// Process:
mpgh1 = 3;
mpgh2 = 1;
mpgh1 = mpgh1 + 3;
result = mpgh1 - mpgh2;
fixed it
signed int mpgh1;
signed int mpgh2;
unsinged result (7);
// Process:
mpgh1 = 3;
mpgh2 = 1;
mpgh1 = mpgh1 + 3;
result = mpgh1 - mpgh2;
fixed it
Originally Posted by CrypTology-
//declaring variables
signed int mpgh1;
signed int mpgh2;
unsinged result (7);
// Process:
mpgh1 = 3;
mpgh2 = 1;
mpgh1 = mpgh1 + 3;
result = mpgh1 - mpgh2;
fixed it
signed int mpgh1;
signed int mpgh2;
unsinged result (7);
// Process:
mpgh1 = 3;
mpgh2 = 1;
mpgh1 = mpgh1 + 3;
result = mpgh1 - mpgh2;
fixed it
Cause if you did it's a bit odd but i guess it works :B
also the signed and unsigned is good practise, but there's no actual input option and you made the result positive, so technically there's no point at all for a situation like this in a simple little program :3
Originally Posted by CrypTology-
//declaring variables
signed int mpgh1;
signed int mpgh2;
unsinged result (7);
// Process:
mpgh1 = 3;
mpgh2 = 1;
mpgh1 = mpgh1 + 3;
result = mpgh1 - mpgh2;
fixed it
signed int mpgh1;
signed int mpgh2;
unsinged result (7);
// Process:
mpgh1 = 3;
mpgh2 = 1;
mpgh1 = mpgh1 + 3;
result = mpgh1 - mpgh2;
fixed it
Code:
//declaring variables
int mpgh1;
int mpgh2;
unsinged result;
// Process:
mpgh1 = 3;
mpgh2 = 1;
mpgh1 += 3;
result = mpgh1 - mpgh2;
I don't see any point of assigning value 7 to result.
Instead of mpgh1 = mpgh1 + 3; write mpgh1 += 3;. It's the same. You can make this for other mathematical operations (mpgh1 *= mpgh2 means this same what mpgh1 = mpgh1 * mpgh2).
If you will have any other questions, don't be afraid to ask.
Originally Posted by mookamoka3
He didn't declare result :P he basically just assigned a value to some random letters :3
he did not have to
result = mpgh1 // it tell that result equal 3 almost like this
int result;
int mpg1 = 6;
int mpg2 = 4;
result = mpg1 - 6; // he assign result to the number 6
Originally Posted by bkbatman
he did not have to
result = mpgh1 // it tell that result equal 3 almost like this
int result;
int mpg1 = 6;
int mpg2 = 4;
result = mpg1 - 6; // he assign result to the number 6
result = mpgh1 // it tell that result equal 3 almost like this
int result;
int mpg1 = 6;
int mpg2 = 4;
result = mpg1 - 6; // he assign result to the number 6
Code:
int result
Code:
float result
lmao
Originally Posted by kamilos93
I think that You don't understand. He didn't declare variable named 'result'. He didn't have
or
.
Code:
int result
Code:
float result
he did not have to for the last time u dont understand
as long he did this
int mpg1 = 3;
result = mpg1; // it tell that result = the same number as the mpg1 he did not have to variable this it a simple program beside what u know
if u think know better then me prove it
Originally Posted by bkbatman
he did not have to for the last time u dont understand
as long he did this
int mpg1 = 3;
result = mpg1; // it tell that result = the same number as the mpg1 he did not have to variable this it a simple program beside what u know
if u think know better then me prove it
as long he did this
int mpg1 = 3;
result = mpg1; // it tell that result = the same number as the mpg1 he did not have to variable this it a simple program beside what u know
if u think know better then me prove it
The compiler is not going to know what result is...
Originally Posted by bkbatman
he did not have to for the last time u dont understand
as long he did this
int mpg1 = 3;
result = mpg1; // it tell that result = the same number as the mpg1 he did not have to variable this it a simple program beside what u know
if u think know better then me prove it
as long he did this
int mpg1 = 3;
result = mpg1; // it tell that result = the same number as the mpg1 he did not have to variable this it a simple program beside what u know
if u think know better then me prove it
int result = mpgh1; would work
If it is not declared the compiler won't know what result is.
Its the same as trying to go
int whitsPowerLevel = 8999
result = whitsPowerLevel
cout << &result
cant get the address of result if it doesnt exist
az
but it different it just basic start like 6 line of code
not like he going far so the compiler would know
not like he going far so the compiler would know
Originally Posted by bkbatman
???????????????????????
we win
o_O
Originally Posted by Auxilium
Also, if its type isnt declared, how will the computer know how much memory to allocate for it?
we win
anytype of game engine any type of trainer ?
i would like to see
Originally Posted by bkbatman
and beside what type of stuff have u every made in C++
anytype of game engine any type of trainer ?
i would like to see
anytype of game engine any type of trainer ?
i would like to see
And stop changing the subject.
If the type isn't declared, the computer wont know how much memory to allocate for the variable.
And a few months back i made a particle emitter, go find it
And in case you didnt know, C++ isnt just for trainers or engines.
rofl
Originally Posted by Auxilium
Learn to speak english please.
And stop changing the subject.
If the type isn't declared, the computer wont know how much memory to allocate for the variable.
And a few months back i made a particle emitter, go find it