small doubt

[yashu21985]

Why won't this code compile?
#include <iostream.h>
void Print(int i);
void Print(float f, int skip = 0);
void main()
{
Print(3.3);
}
void Print(int i)
{
cout << "Integer" << endl;
}
void Print(float f, int skip)
{
cout << "Float";
if (skip != 0)
cout << endl;
}

 

[pete]

Why won't this code compile?
#include <iostream.h>

 

[Johannes Bauer]

Why won't this code compile?

Why do you think this code won't copile:

10 PRINT "DUH"
20 PRINT "NOW I KNOW"
30 GOTO 10

Because it's not C, maybe?

Greetings,
Johannes

 

[santosh]

Why won't this code compile?
#include <iostream.h>

This is not C. iostream is C++. Ask in comp.lang.c++

void Print(int i);
void Print(float f, int skip = 0);
void main()

This is illegal in both C and C++. Use int main().

{
Print(3.3);
}
void Print(int i)
{
cout << "Integer" << endl;
}
void Print(float f, int skip)
{
cout << "Float";
if (skip != 0)
cout << endl;
}

Your other problems are C++. Ask in comp.lang.c++

 

[Richard Heathfield]

(e-mail address removed) said:

Why won't this code compile?
#include <iostream.h>

foo.c:1: iostream.h: No such file or directory

I guess that's why.

 

[user1]

Why won't this code compile? [snip]
Print(3.3);

OT: C++

the constant 3.3 defaults to type double, use a cast

Print( (float) 3.3)

 

[loudking]

Why do you think this code won't copile:

10 PRINT "DUH"
20 PRINT "NOW I KNOW"
30 GOTO 10

Haha, this reminds me with the happy time with BASIC

I love BASIC more than C !

 

[Philip Potter]

the constant 3.3 defaults to type double, use a cast

Print( (float) 3.3)

Or use a float constant to begin with:
Print(3.3f)

 

[santosh]

Haha, this reminds me with the happy time with BASIC

I love BASIC more than C !

In a way C has become rather like BASIC has always been. There is an
official ISO Standard that has almost no complete implementations, with
most of the code being written to a de facto Standard or in a mish mash
of various dialects.

 

[Martin Ambuhl]

Why won't this code compile?
#include <iostream.h>

^^^^^^^^^^
Because this is not a standard C (or C++) header?

void Print(int i);
void Print(float f, int skip = 0);
void main()

^^^^
Because main returns an int, and there is no excuse for this Schildtism?

{
Print(3.3);
}
void Print(int i)
{
cout << "Integer" << endl;

^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^
Because you are app;ying left-shift operators to undefined variables
(cout and endl) and to a string literal ("Integer")?

}
void Print(float f, int skip)
{
cout << "Float";

Because you are attempting to left shift an undefined variable (cout)
by something not an integral scalar?

if (skip != 0)
cout << endl;

Again.

}

If you cna't figure out what language you are attempting to misuse, then
it is no wonder that you can't write compilable code.