Given the following variable declarations and function prototype. How do I write three different calling statement to the MyFunction function without declaring additional variable.
int I; bool B; double D;
double MyFunction (bool, int&);
Given the following variable declarations and function prototype. How do I write three different calling statement to the MyFunction function without declaring additional variable.
int I; bool B; double D;
double MyFunction (bool, int&);
There's only one way I know of D = MyFunction(B, I);
I suppose you could do something like this too, but it seems sort of silly.
D = Myfunc(false, I);
D = MyFunc(true,I);
> How do I write three different calling statement to the MyFunction function
> without declaring additional variable.
what kind of question is this? the second parameter must be I. there are an infinite number of ways in which the first parameter could be a bool.
MyFunction ( B, I ) ;
MyFunction ( I, I ) ;
MyFunction ( D, I ) ;
MyFunction ( D>I, I ) ;
MyFunction ( B && (D==I), I ) ;
MyFunction ( I+I, I ) ;
// ...
I think it can be call in diff.. ways as follows:----
1) D = MyFunction(B, I);
2) B= MyFunction(D, I);
3rd Also I dont know
Above two may b correct if wrong then tell how?
:?:
need THREE different and valid calling statements
YOUR assignment.
[sacarsm]Oh I didn't know that[/sacarsm]
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