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C++ Tutorial – 20 – Logical OR Operator
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21 responses to “C++ Tutorial – 20 – Logical OR Operator”
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Why Is this a char not a int?
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I'm watching this in 2015, and I think of Miley Cyrus.
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Where is the or operator in the keyboard? I can't seem to find it.
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Hi again,
Sorry just meant say that the only piece of code i had to change to get the tutorials to work , were
system("pause")
changed to
cin.get();
Any ideas why this is so please (Can't you tell im a noob 🙂 ) -
Hi Bucky,
Rerally enjoying the tutorials.
Really helpful.
I've learned more from doing these tutorials (about 6 hours on and off) than reading c++ books.
Great Job -
Hey guys , there is an and operator too its this , && , but for an if condition to be executed both the tests need to be True.
if(a<30 && a<10) , so for this to be True you need a number both lower than 30 and 10 or its False.
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hi.. is it somehow possible to give options as a word like "yes" or "YES" using char or do we have to change the data type to do so?????
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now hannah's hot, noone's a perv 😛
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OR she could tell you to get off your lazy ass and get the food yourself 😛
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thank you for this useful video
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anyone here know how can i find some examples for training please help and thank you
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Well actually this tutorial series has only 9 to go but Bucky made another series of a C++ tutorial with 73 videos.
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dude, do you have videos on object oriented programming
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Hehe anyone else get it? Fn, as in function =D
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My mom wouldnt do either. She would make me bring her a grilled cheese sandwich or cookies.
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there is kinda more than 9 tutrorials (i didnt comment for you since this comment is 2 y.o but for the others )
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how come you didn't use curly braces?
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i did what you did but whenever i put an answer that began with either y or n it accepted it as y or n
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*tries to find key
*notices it isn't there
*skips tutorial with a valid excuse=this comment. -
Be careful with those single quotation marks. Those are called multicharacter literals, will compile if the types match up right, and have an implementation-defined integer value.
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Yes, you can do unlimited || statements.
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