C: Why is counter not resetting to 0 in for loop [closed]
Try this change: for (int iHist = 0; iHist < 5; iHist++) { // <= changed to < int frequencyCount = 0; // Moved this line to be inside the loop
Try this change: for (int iHist = 0; iHist < 5; iHist++) { // <= changed to < int frequencyCount = 0; // Moved this line to be inside the loop
The problem seems to be the for loop. Your program accepts a value for a as an input, but then as soon as the loop begins, it resets the value of a to 0 (for (a = 0;… Therefore it’s looping 10 times, and on each loop a will have a different value, starting from … Read more
#include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { int a,b,i,result; cout << ” Enter a and b: ” << endl; cin >> a >> b; result = a; // At 0 sec result is a for (i=1; i<=b; i++) { result = result*2; // Doubles the result at every second cout <<result<< endl; } return … Read more
Let’s start with the C++ code because it contains a bug. string element[2]; // Array with 2 string cout<<“Enter amount data: “; cin>>num; // Read a number … cout<<“Elements are: “; for(b=0;b<num;b++){ // Use the number as limit cout<<” “<<element[b]; // Print all string from 0 to number-1 } So if I give the program … Read more
You need to have var myArray = [] and then print the array.
The last two lines should clue you in: one has y++ before the closing brace, and the other has it after. In the first, y will be incremented each time the loop runs, right before a=a+y is executed. In the second, y will be incremented after the loop ends.
//if you’re using Eclipse, press ctrl-shift-f to “beautify” your code and make it easier to read int arr[] = new int[3]; //create a new array containing 3 elements for (int i = 0; i < 3; i++) { arr[i] = i;//assign each successive value of i to an entry in the array } int res … Read more
While the classic for(;;) loop can be used for any iteration that you can imagine, your particular loop can be written more readably like this: namespace sv = std::views; for (int i : sv::iota(0, n-1) | sv::reverse) { // … } Here’s a demo. For completeness, here’s what a classic for(;;) loop would look like: … Read more