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  • LAB-1 (If-Else Statements/Nested Conditional Statements

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    Carlo Benedict Tablante
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    The document discusses if-else statements and nested conditional statements in C++. It provides an example of an if-else statement that checks if a user's height is less than, equal to, or greater than their age and prints a corresponding message. It also describes two machine problems involving engineering equations with multiple variables and conditional logic to select and compute variables in the equations based on user input.

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    LAB-1

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    The document discusses if-else statements and nested conditional statements in C++. It provides an example of an if-else statement that checks if a user's height is less than, equal to, or greater than their age and prints a corresponding message. It also describes two machine problems involving engineering equations with multiple variables and conditional logic to select and compute variables in the equations based on user input.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    31 views10 pages

    LAB-1 (If-Else Statements/Nested Conditional Statements

    Uploaded by

    Carlo Benedict Tablante
    The document discusses if-else statements and nested conditional statements in C++. It provides an example of an if-else statement that checks if a user's height is less than, equal to, or greater than their age and prints a corresponding message. It also describes two machine problems involving engineering equations with multiple variables and conditional logic to select and compute variables in the equations based on user input.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 10

    LAB-1(If-Else Statements/Nested Conditional

    Statements
    THEORY
    The ability to control the flow of your program, letting it make decisions on what code to execute,
    is valuable to the programmer. The if-statement allows you to control if a program enters a section
    of code or not based on whether a given condition is true or false. One of the important functions of
    the if-statement is that it allows the program to select an action based upon the user's input. For
    example, by using an if-statement to check a user entered password, your program can decide
    whether a user is allowed access to the program. Without a conditional statement such as the if-
    statement, programs would run almost the exact same way every time. If-statements allow the flow
    of the program to be changed, and so they allow algorithms and more interesting code.
    THEORY
    EXAMPLE 1:

    int age, height;


    cin >> age;
    cin >> height;
    if(height <= age)
    { cout << "Your height is less than or equal to your age!";
    }
    THEORY
    {
    cout << "Your height is equal to your age!";
    }
    else if(height < age)
    {
    cout << "Your height is less than your age!";
    }
    else if(height > age)
    {
    cout << "Your height is greater than your age!";
    }
    else
    {
    cout << "Something has gone seriously wrong here!";
    }
    MACHINE PROBLEMS
    MACHINE PROBLEM 1
    MACHINE PROBLEMS
    MACHINE PROBLEMS

    MACHINE PROBLEM 2
    Engineering Equations
    Research about two complex engineering equations related to your field. Equations should have at
    least. four variables
    Program shows a formula selection screen that allows the user to select a formula.
    • Formula selection screen allows the user to quit the program.
    • Program asks the user what variable in the equation to compute.
    • Variable selection screen allows the user to go back to the formula selection screen.
    • Program asks values for input variables and computes the selected variable.
    MACHINE PROBLEMS

    MACHINE PROBLEM 2
    • Program goes back to the variable selection screen. User can select another variable to compute or
    select to go back to the formula selection screen.
    • Program goes back to the formula selection screen.
    • Do not use goto and/or global variables (this rule applies to all suceeding final programs).
    MACHINE PROBLEMS

    MACHINE PROBLEM 2
    Test Walkthrough
    1. Select a formula from the formula selection screen.
    2. Select a variable from the variable selection screen.
    3. Compute for the variable. Provide at least 2 sets of test data per variable.
    4. Enter an invalid choice at the variable selection screen.
    4. Repeat step 2 until all variables are computed.
    5. Repeat step 1 until all formulas are demonstrated.
    6. Enter an invalid choice at the formula selection screen.
    7. Quit the program.
    MACHINE PROBLEMS

    NOTE :
    FOR VERY MACHINE PROBLEM , THERE WILL BE A CORRESPONDING PRINTSCREEN
    OUTPUTS FOR THE NECESSARY REQUIREMENTS BASED ON THE GIVEN PROBLEM.
    THANK YOU!!!!

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