Elysian Shadows

Yeah, sorry. I'll start trying to use proper grammar as much as I can and thank you for the advice and tolerance toword my nievety.

hmm as a kid when i first started i liked spyro 1 and sled storm (witch no one seems to know exsists) but as of now final fantasy 1 weather it be nes psp or gba it's the definition of classic and it's still fun today. spyro was a platformer that reqired some skill and was a good challenge for a five...

I beat spyro the dragon (1)

im new and this place is great since my programing book is vauge!but anyways falco was right its great here, always a peasure.

First of all, you don't even tell the user that they could exit the program by entering | when you first ask for the user's input, yet you still check to see if both numbers contain |. And secondly, why the hell do you need a while loop for that ? It doesn't seem logical to do that, unless of cours...

thanx for the encouragement every bit helps.

ok just don't forget im at the end of the chapter so ill just skip that one for now and do some of the other execises.

I don't really have the time to test this theory, but i'm going to explain how you could do it (as I see it mentally) you could get a string of characters, input your number into the string, the string acts as a buffer. you then use some bitmasks to reduce each character code to a simple digit (so ...

You're trying to store a character '|' in an integer. So cin will fail if the user enters '|'. Also, in your while loop, when you compare an integer and a character, it compares the integer against the ascii value of the character. you are right ill try to fix it. But how??i dont know of any possib...

wtetzner wrote:You're trying to store a character '|' in an integer. So cin will fail if the user enters '|'. Also, in your while loop, when you compare an integer and a character, it compares the integer against the ascii value of the character.

you are right ill try to fix it.

#1. Your while loop will simply out put the first and second number infinitely. There is no chance for the user to input a |. #2. The conditions for your while loop are wrong. It should be this: while(number_1 != '|' && number_2 != '|') if you had number_1 || number_2 != '|', it will contin...

I am try to do a program that get's 2 ints from the user and outputs them to the user using a while statement and having the capacity to terminate by entering | by the compiler i'm pretty sure my while statement is messed up although it looks anatomicly cerrect [{ using namespace std; int number_1; ...

dont think my last post made anyway i get it thank you so much falco was really right about the forums

As you can see from the ASCII-table , lowercase 'a' starts at Dec = 97. So your loop has to start at 97, not 0. For example: for(int i = 0; i <= 25; i++) cout << static_cast<char>(i+97) << endl; this does work but i am not sure this was the lesson that the book was trying to teach me i will give it...

thank you so much.