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@@ -135,7 +135,7 @@ We will use the standard template library to such a great extent that it will fe
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std is a namespace that contains the standard template library.
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- I/O streams are the first component of the standard template library that we see. std::cout (“console output”) and
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std::endl (“end line”) are defined in the standard template library header file, iostream.
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std::endl (“end line”) are defined in the standard template library header file *iostream*.
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## 1.6 A few notes on C++ vs. Java
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@@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ main function in a separate file on its own or with a few helper functions.
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- An object is computer memory that has a type. A type (e.g., int, float, and bool) is a structure to memory
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and a set of operations.
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- For example, a float is an object and each float variable is assigned to 4 bytes of memory, and this memory
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is formatted according IEEE floating point standards for what represents the exponent and mantissa. There
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is formatted according to the IEEE floating point standards for what represents the exponent and mantissa. There
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are many operations defined on floats, including addition, subtraction, printing to the screen, etc.
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- In C++ and Java the programmer must specify the data type when a new variable is declared. The C++
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compiler enforces type checking (a.k.a. static typing). In contrast, the programmer does not specify the type
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@@ -167,7 +167,7 @@ Consider the statement: root_pos = (-b + sqrt_radical) / float(2*a);
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arithmetic expressions and operator precedence from any reference textbook. The rules are pretty much the
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same in C++ and Java and Python.
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- The value of this expression is assigned to the memory location of the float variable root_pos. Note also that
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if all expression values are type int we need a cast from int to float to prevent the truncation of integer
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if all expression values are type *int* we need a cast from *int* to *float* to prevent the truncation of integer
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division.
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## 1.9 Conditionals and IF statements
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@@ -182,7 +182,7 @@ division.
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```
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- Each statement may be a single statement, such as the continue statement above, or multiple statements
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delimited by {. . .}.
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contained by {. . .}.
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## 1.10 Functions and Arguments
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@@ -201,15 +201,15 @@ the order and types of the parameters in the function prototype.
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## 1.11 Value Parameters and Reference Parameters
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- What’s with the & symbol on the 4th and 5th parameters in the find_roots function prototype?
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- What’s the & symbol on the 4th and 5th parameters in the find_roots function prototype?
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- Note that when we call this function, we haven’t yet stored anything in those two root variables.
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```cpp
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float root_1, root_2;
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bool success = find_roots(my_a,my_b,my_c, root_1,root_2);
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```
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- The first first three parameters to this function are value parameters.
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- The first three parameters to this function are value parameters.
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– These are essentially local variables (in the function) whose initial values are copies of the values of the corresponding argument in the function call.
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– Thus, the value of my_a from the main function is used to initialize a in function find_roots.
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– Thus, the value of *my_a* from the main function is used to initialize *a* in function *find_roots*.
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– Changes to value parameters within the called function do NOT change the corresponding argument in the calling function.
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- The final two parameters are reference parameters, as indicated by the &.
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- Reference parameters are just aliases for their corresponding arguments. No new objects are created.
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@@ -229,8 +229,9 @@ the order and types of the parameters in the function prototype.
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– expr1 is the initial expression executed at the start before the loop iterations begin;
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– expr2 is the test applied before the beginning of each loop iteration, the loop ends when this expression evaluates to false or 0;
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– expr3 is evaluated at the very end of each iteration;
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– statement is the “loop body”
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Here is the basic form of a while loop:
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– statement is the “loop body”.
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- Here is the basic form of a while loop:
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```cpp
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while (expr)
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statement;
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