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Description html markup shown to student | It is important to remember that the computer treats <tt>char</tt> variables as numbers until <br> we actually try to print them. In addition, it will convert <tt>char</tt> constants to<br> their ASCII number. So writing <tt>'a'</tt> is the same as writing the number <tt>97</tt>. <p> <strong>Thus we can perform arithmetic on those numbers or use comparison operators!</strong> |
Public permissions | |
Remarks Comments, history, license, etc. | Copied from problem cpp/var-expr/hello (author: daveagp@gmail.com) |
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Template / Reference solution |
using namespace std; int main() { // Make the words "true" and "false" print for Boolean expressions cout << boolalpha; char c = 97; cout << "97 as a char is really " << c << endl; // try to print out the letter 'b' by doing arithmetic c = \[ c + 1 ]\; cout << "This should print 'b' " << c << endl; // Make the new value of 'c' equal the old value plus 25 c = 'a' + 25; // *** Can you guess what character will print **** cout << "Can you guess what will print...answer: " << c << endl; // Make another char variable char d = 'B'; // Let's try to check if the value of a char variable is between a-z cout << (d >= 'a' && d <= 'z') << endl; // One other difference is how digits are stored. There is // a difference between 1 and '1'. 1 is the decimal number 1. // '1' is the ASCII code (decimal 49) that causes '1' to display // on the screen. char e = \[ '1' ]\; // play with this value cout << "Let's try to display the digit 1: " << e << endl; // Let's try to print multiple digits. What's wrong with this? \[ cout << "10" << endl; \show: cout << '10' << endl; ]\ return 0; } |
C++ test suite json list of stdin/args tests e.g. [{"stdin":"hi", "args":["4", "5"]}, {"stdin":"noargs"}] to just run once with no input use [{}] | [ {} ] |
Solution visibility |
Note: problems are open-source by default (see 'Public permissions'). Assumed license for open problems is Creative Commons 4.0 Attribution-ShareAlike unless specified in 'Remarks'.