|
9
|
|
-When we want to solve a problem, most of the time there is one or more options that depend on certain conditions being met. Computer programs are written to solve problems, and should therefore have a structure that allows it to make decisions. In C++ the decision (or conditional) instructions are structured using if, else, else if or switch. These structures usually involve the use of relational expressions and logical operations. In today's laboratory experience, you will practice the use of certain decision structures to complete the design of a car and an obstacle collision game application.
|
|
|
9
|
+Commonly, when solving a problem, we select among several choices depending on whether certain conditions are met. Computer programs are built to solve problems, so they should have a structure that allows them to make decisions and select alternatives. In C++ selections are structured using `if`, `else`, `else if` or `switch`. Relational expressions and logical operators are common when handling selection structures. In today's laboratory experience you will practice the use of certain selection structures to complete the design of a car and an obstacle collision game application.
|
