Quiz 1 Exam 1 Next Week

Nested if Statements if (myGrade >= 80) if (myGrade >= 90) cout << “You have an A!” << endl; else cout << “You have a B!” << endl; else cout << “We’ll give you a C.” << endl;

if / else (Cascaded) Sequence of if / else Statements Example: if (myGrade > 90) cout << “A!” << endl; else if (myGrade > 80) cout << “B!” << endl; else if (myGrade > 70) cout << “C!” << endl; else cout << “Oh-oh!” << endl;

Boolean Type A Boolean Value Is One of Either “True” or “False” In C++, Type bool Example: bool done = false;... if (currentLetter == ‘Z’) done = true; else done = false; … if (done) return(0);... if / else Conditionals Must Evaluate to True or False, and Are Therefore Called Boolean Expressions In C++, Any Non-Zero Value Is Considered True; Any Expression Evaluating to Zero Is Considered False

Logical Operators A Logical Operator Is One Used to Further Specify True or False in an Expression Connects Two or More Expressions Together && Is Logical “AND” || Is Logical ‘OR” &&: Both Operands Must Be True for Entire Expression to Be True ||: Only One (or Both) of the Operands Must Be True for Entire Expression to Be True

Logical Operators if (numStudents > MIN && numStudents < MAX) classRun = true; if (numStudents > MAX || numInstructors == 0) classRun = false;

Operator Precedence () ! (not) *, /, % +, -, >= (Relational Operators) ==, != (Equality Operators) && (Logical AND) || (Logical OR) = (ASSIGNMENT)

Order of Operations Precedence: Level of Importance of Operations Multiplicative Operators Have Higher Precedence than Additive Operators: *, /, % Higher +, - Lower Associativity: Order of Operation for Equal Level Precedence Most Operators Have Left-to-Right Associativity Use Parentheses to Force Differing Precedence of Operations

Multiple Logical Operators if ( num1 > MAX || num2 == 0 && num3 == 0) cout << “num1 is MAX or something is 0”; cout << “I think…..” << endl;

Switch Statements Also Called Switch/Case Statement Just Case in Other Languages Selects Among Several Different Actions Can Only Select from Integer or Character If an Integer Value Is Matched, Statements under Control of that Case Block Are Executed

Switch/Case Example const double BASERATE = ; double rate; int numPassengers; cout << “Enter Passengers: “; cin >> numPassengers; switch(numPassengers) { case 2: rate = BASERATE * 0.80; break; case 4: rate = BASERATE * 0.75; break; case 5: rate = BASERATE * 0.55; break; default: rate = BASERATE; break; }

Switch Case Example char menuItem; cout << "Enter Menu Selection: "; cin >> menuItem; switch(menuItem) { case 'O': case ‘o': /* code to do ordering goes here*/ break; case 'C': case ‘c': /* code to do checkout goes here*/ break; default: cout << “Unknown option” << endl; break; }

Announcements Exam 1 Next Week in Lecture Everything through Lab 4 50 minutes 10 % of Total Grade Covers Everything through Lecture this Week –Quiz 1 Topics (terminology, variables, constants, basics) –if-then-else –Compound statements –Relational operators –Logical operators –Switch/Case Statements