Making a gag-gift program for a friend... the programming follows.
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if (turn1lukas = 1) {
int turn1lukascounter;
cout << "Sorry. You lack the blue mana.\n\n";
cout << "1. Play it anyway.\n";
cout << "2. Choose not to play it\n\n";
cout << "Type Your Choice: ";
cin >> turn1lukascounter;
if (turn1lukascounter = 1) {
cout << "oh no.";
}
elseif (turn1lukascounter = 2) {
cout << "oh yes";
}
}
When it actually runs, if turn1lukascounter = 2, it still runs the program for if it equals 1...
It does. Thank you. I keep forgetting that I have to use == for comparing values.
While on a topic, could you answer one last question for me?
I learn from other's code. Someone wrote char name[50]. What does that [50] do? And why is it that instead of typing cin >> name , they wrote cin.getline(name, 50) ?
And why is it that instead of typing cin >> name , they wrote cin.getline(name, 50) ?
cin >> name will stop reading when it encounters the first white space. So if one enters "John Smith", cin >> will only parse "John". getline() will read up to a \n (or optional delimiter) for the specified number of characters. getline() does not terminate on the first whitespace, so getline() would return "John Smith".