Chapter 3: Problem 40
What is an off-by-one loop error?
Chapter 3: Problem 40
What is an off-by-one loop error?
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Get started for freeWhat is the output of the following (when embedded in a complete program \() ?\) int count \(=3\); while (- -count > 0) cout < < count < < " " ;
In college algebra we see numeric intervals given as $$2 < x < 3$$ In \(\mathrm{C}_{++}\) this interval does not have the meaning you may expect. Explain and give the correct \(\mathrm{C}_{++}\) Boolean expression that specifies that \(\times\) lies between 2 and 3
What is the output of the following (when embedded in a complete program \() ?\) for \((\text { int count }=1 ; \text { count }<5 ; \text { count }++)\) cout \(<<(2 * \text { count })<<\) " ";
What output will be produced by the following code, when embedded in a complete program? \(\begin{aligned} \text {int extra} &=2 \\ \text {if }(\operatorname{extr} a&<0) \\ \text { cout }<<& \text { "small" } \\ \text { else if }(\text { extra }=& 0 \text { ) } \\ \text { cout }<<& \text { "medium" } \\ \text { e lse } & \text { cout }<<\text { "large"; } \end{aligned}\)
Name two kinds of statements in \(\mathrm{C}++\) that alter the order in which actions are performed. Give some examples.
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