Chapter 3: Problem 35
What does a break statement do? Where is it legal to put a break statement?
Chapter 3: Problem 35
What does a break statement do? Where is it legal to put a break statement?
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Get started for freeWrite a loop that will write the word Hello to the screen ten times (when embedded in a complete program).
What output will be produced by the following code, when embedded in a complete program? int first_choice \(=1\) switch (first_choice +1 ) \\{ case 1: cout \(<<\) "Roast beef \(\backslash n^{\prime \prime}\) break; case 2: cout \(<<\) "Roast worms \(\backslash \mathrm{n}^{\prime \prime}\) break; case 3: cout \(<<\) "Chocolate ice cream\backslashn"; case 4 cout \(<<\) "Onion ice cream \(\backslash \mathrm{n}^{\prime \prime}\) break; default: cout \(<<\) "Bon appetit! \(\backslash n "\)}
What output will be produced by the following code, when embedded in a complete program? \(\begin{aligned} \text {int extra} &=2 \\ \text {if }(\operatorname{extr} a&<0) \\ \text { cout }<<& \text { "small" } \\ \text { else if }(\text { extra }=& 0 \text { ) } \\ \text { cout }<<& \text { "medium" } \\ \text { e lse } & \text { cout }<<\text { "large"; } \end{aligned}\)
You have a fence that is to be 100 meters long. Your fence posts are to be placed every 10 feet. How many fence posts do you need? Why is the presence of this problem in a programming book not as silly as it might seem? What problem that programmers have does this question address?
Does the following sequence produce division by zero? $$\begin{array}{l} j=-1 ; \\ \text { if }((j>0) \& \&(1 /(j+1)>10)) \\ \quad \text { cout }<<\quad i<<\text { end } 1 ; \end{array}$$
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