True, since you do want to give out information
Answer:
See Explanation
Explanation:
The question is incomplete as there is no link pointing to the houseType struct of chapter 1.
So, I've answered the question from scratch
See attachment for explanation where I used comments to explain each line.
The program is as follows:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
struct houseType{
int firstHouse, secondHouse;
};
int main()
{
houseType hT;
cout << "Enter the price of both house: ";
cin>> hT.firstHouse;
cin>> hT.secondHouse;
if(hT.firstHouse == hT.secondHouse){ cout<<"true"; }
else{ cout<<"false"; }
return 0;
}
Answer:
Explanation:
If the spread sheet is in Excel or equivalent, then you can use the function SUM( ) and select all the cells Kevin wants to add.
Answer:
The target code is in the middle here and has a nice path up to it, however connecting the dots for the else conditions isn’t quite as clear. While this code might be understandable in the heat of writing, if you decided later that userOwnsCat() needed to be true for a user to log in, and you wanted a specific error condition for it…things get messy, quickly. Essentially, this code is not maintainable.
There’s no issue with the logic in this nested example – it’s just badly organised. The very same logic can be written in such a way that it only ever goes one level deep, and there’s not much to it either.
Another term for a subfolder is a
"D" Child folder.
A child folder is like an inner version of a root folder, just like a subfolder is to a root folder.
I hope this helps!
~kaikers
