TO: C++

[Goosemaster]

YOU CAN TAKE YOUR SYNTAX AND SHOVEL IT!:|


<--going through hell:|

 

[sao123]

#include<hell.h>

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: sao123
#include<hell.h>

LOFL..I actually got that

 

[EvilYoda]

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: sao123
#include<hell.h>

LOFL..I actually got that

So you're not actually doing as badly as you let on

 

[Goosemaster]

stupid question


I want someone to input yes or no to a question and proceed. I simply cannot pull it off? lil help?


THIS WORKS:

#include <iostream>
#include <cmath>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
int celsius;
int fahrenheit;
int m;
int n;

cout << "WELCOME TO THE ULTRACONVERTOR 3000, YOUR SOURCE FOR TEMPERATURE CONVERSION" << endl;
cout << "FUFILLING ALL YOUR TEMPERATRUE NEED SINCE 1955" << endl;
cout << " WOULD YOU LIKE ME TO CONVERT TEMPERATURES TODAY?" << endl;
cout << " Press 1 to continue or 0 not to" << endl;
cin >> m;

if (m == 1)

cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;


else

cout << " too bad." << endl;

system ("PAUSE");

}

however, I would like to make the input a 'yes' or a 'no'

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: EvilYoda

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: sao123
#include<hell.h>

LOFL..I actually got that

So you're not actually doing as badly as you let on

.h is for the ole' fogies

 

[Cooler]

int Java =0;
int * omgNoPointers =&Java;

int ArrayWillNotComplie[10];

struct SystaxError{
int MorErrors ;

SystaxError(){
MorErrors++;
cout<<"ERROR varable MorErrors may not have been itilized"<<endl;
}

};


#include <cstdlib>
#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{

string st;
cout << " TYPE YES TO CONTINUE OR NO NOT TO" << endl;
cin >> st;

if (st == "YES")
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;


system("PAUSE");
return 0;
}

 

[EvilYoda]

Well 'm' could be just a string, but depending on how detailed you want to get, you'll have to deal with error handling...you could type "YES" or "yes" or "Yes"...

Have fun

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: EvilYoda
Well 'm' could be just a string, but depending on how detailed you want to get, you'll have to deal with error handling...you could type "YES" or "yes" or "Yes"...

Have fun

I have tried a string, but no dice..I get an error that YES is undeclared


I want to use the SWITCH method to write out all those possible inputs

 

[Cooler]

#include <cstdlib>
#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{

string st;
cout << " TYPE YES TO CONTINUE OR NO NOT TO" << endl;
cin >> st;

if (st == "YES")
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;


system("PAUSE");
return 0;
}

 

[Goosemaster]

cooler, you are my hero:lips:

 

[Goosemaster]

This is what I have now, but it doesn't work

cout << " WOULD YOU LIKE ME TO CONVERT TEMPERATURES TODAY?" << endl;

string st;
cout << " TYPE YES TO CONTINUE OR NO NOT TO" << endl;
cin >> st;

switch ( st )
{
case YES:
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;
break;
case YEs:
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;
break
case YeS:
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;
break;
case Yes:
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;
break;
case yES:
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;
break;
case yEs:
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;
break;
case yeS:
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;
break;
}
else

cout << " too bad." << endl;

 

[Cooler]

Originally posted by: Goosemaster
This is what I have now, but it doesn't work

cout << " WOULD YOU LIKE ME TO CONVERT TEMPERATURES TODAY?" << endl;

string st;
cout << " TYPE YES TO CONTINUE OR NO NOT TO" << endl;
cin >> st;

switch ( st )
{
case "YES":
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;
case "YEs":
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;
case "YeS":
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;
case "Yes":
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;
case "yES":
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;
case "yEs":
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;
case ''yeS":
cout << "great, let's get started!" << endl;
}

 

[WobbleWobble]

cin a char and do a case statement for y, Y, n, N

 

[Goosemaster]

it says that switch quantity is not an integer

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: WobbleWobble
cin a char and do a case statement for y, Y, n, N

ellaborate


<---proprieter of "Moron Mountain"

I tried decalring a char and it didn't work..that was like an hour agao

 

[Goosemaster]

I guess switch only works with integers

 

[WobbleWobble]

Originally posted by: Goosemaster
ellaborate


<---proprieter of "Moron Mountain"

I tried decalring a char and it didn't work..that was like an hour agao

You could also use m = getch() which part of the <conio.h>

 

[Goosemaster]

appearantly it is not possible...easily anyway

http://www.codeguru.com/Cpp/Cpp/cpp_mfc/article.php/c4067/

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: WobbleWobble

Originally posted by: Goosemaster
ellaborate


<---proprieter of "Moron Mountain"

I tried decalring a char and it didn't work..that was like an hour agao

cool
so much easier

 

[WobbleWobble]

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: WobbleWobble

Originally posted by: Goosemaster
ellaborate


<---proprieter of "Moron Mountain"

I tried decalring a char and it didn't work..that was like an hour agao

cool

Read my edit in case you missed it about getch()

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: WobbleWobble

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: WobbleWobble

Originally posted by: Goosemaster
ellaborate


<---proprieter of "Moron Mountain"

I tried decalring a char and it didn't work..that was like an hour agao

cool

Read my edit in case you missed it about getch()

I am not familar with getch

<--nooB

 

[WobbleWobble]

Originally posted by: Goosemaster
I am not familar with getch

<--nooB

I'm assuming you're starting a basic programming class. Just stick with cin or else your teacher might question the usage of getch() (like you're getting help from external sources )

#include <conio.h>
...
char m;
m = getch();

 

[Goosemaster]

Originally posted by: WobbleWobble

Originally posted by: Goosemaster
I am not familar with getch

<--nooB

I'm assuming you're starting a basic programming class. Just stick with cin or else your teacher might question the usage of getch() (like you're getting help from external sources )

#include <conio.h>
...
char m;
m = getch();

thanks

this proggy..she is going to be a bute

 

[WobbleWobble]

Originally posted by: Goosemaster

Originally posted by: WobbleWobble

Originally posted by: Goosemaster
I am not familar with getch

<--nooB

I'm assuming you're starting a basic programming class. Just stick with cin or else your teacher might question the usage of getch() (like you're getting help from external sources )

#include <conio.h>
...
char m;
m = getch();

thanks

this proggy..she is going to be a bute

getch() works differently in Visual C++, if I remember correctly