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Introduction to C++
Introduction to C++
Types of Variables
In the previous chapters, we printed some expressions. However, what to do if we need to store these expressions for future usage? In C++ (like in other programming languages) there are containers to keep data - variables. For each type of data (numbers, strings, characters) there is a type of variable.
Let’s take a look at the most often used types:
Why do we need to know the type of each variable? In Python, for example, you can store the data without worrying about its type.
When you declare variables in C++, the type of variable is a mandatory parameter, so knowing and correctly using data types will help to avoid many mistakes.
Let's look at an example of a variable declaration:
int num = 42; cout << num;
You can also reassign your variable if it’s needed:
double num = 3.2; num = 12.44; cout << num;
You might also declare a variable but assign the value later or define the multiple variables of the same type in one declaration:
Swipe to start coding
Practice:
- Declare the variable
x
type ofstring
. - Assign the value
"Hello"
to the variablex
( don’t forget about double quotes). - Reassign
x
to the"Bye"
. - Print the variable
x
after these operations.
Don’t forget about semicolon ;
at the end of lines.
Solution
Merci pour vos commentaires !
Types of Variables
In the previous chapters, we printed some expressions. However, what to do if we need to store these expressions for future usage? In C++ (like in other programming languages) there are containers to keep data - variables. For each type of data (numbers, strings, characters) there is a type of variable.
Let’s take a look at the most often used types:
Why do we need to know the type of each variable? In Python, for example, you can store the data without worrying about its type.
When you declare variables in C++, the type of variable is a mandatory parameter, so knowing and correctly using data types will help to avoid many mistakes.
Let's look at an example of a variable declaration:
int num = 42; cout << num;
You can also reassign your variable if it’s needed:
double num = 3.2; num = 12.44; cout << num;
You might also declare a variable but assign the value later or define the multiple variables of the same type in one declaration:
Swipe to start coding
Practice:
- Declare the variable
x
type ofstring
. - Assign the value
"Hello"
to the variablex
( don’t forget about double quotes). - Reassign
x
to the"Bye"
. - Print the variable
x
after these operations.
Don’t forget about semicolon ;
at the end of lines.
Solution
Merci pour vos commentaires !