@programminginc - страница 703

Carlos

Its cpp with some c fashioned functions

Box of

You used goto D:

BinaryByter

You used goto D:

here it's fine since there are no stacks that I need to clear

Box of

No no no

Box of

Never use goto

BinaryByter

not "never use goto"

BinaryByter

thats an idiotic rule

BinaryByter

here, goto is quick to use

BinaryByter

obviously, in a bigger project i'd not do it

BinaryByter

but here, it is completely fine

Box of

You could also do else <sentence> and break after that

Rafi Faseeh

#include <array> #include <iostream> #include <string> int main () { std::string name; std::array <string, 5> database{"Maxi", "Klimi", "Carlos", "lennyface", "TheSpartan }; std::cout << "please enter a name to check against our database"; std::cout >> name; for (auto i: database) { if (name == i) { std::cout << "the name was found!"; goto end; } } std::cout << "the name wasn't found"; end: }

sorry this not that

BinaryByter

sorry this not that

wat?

Rafi Faseeh

wat?

i mean its different

BinaryByter

i mean its different

no, this is a totally working solution

Rafi Faseeh

no, this is a totally working solution

u r right but i must do that

BinaryByter

u r right but i must do that

you did it

BinaryByter

well I did it

BinaryByter

but tell em that you did it

Box of

WE did it

Box of

*USSR ANTHEM*

Carlos

sorry this not that

He just want us to help with his exercise on the way he does it

BinaryByter

He just want us to help with his exercise on the way he does it

I see

BinaryByter

well you see

Carlos

he's just learning

BinaryByter

you cannot just loop through every case and set one variable

BinaryByter

since you reset the variable everytime

Carlos

don't push him so far

BinaryByter

you have to check after every loop iteration

Rafi Faseeh

He just want us to help with his exercise on the way he does it

ok he is excellent

BinaryByter

don't push him so far

*push*

Carlos

*push*

😂

Carlos

since you reset the variable everytime

that is!

Mihail

*push*

*falls down the stairs*

olli

#include <array> #include <iostream> #include <string> int main () { std::string name; std::array <string, 5> database{"Maxi", "Klimi", "Carlos", "lennyface", "TheSpartan }; std::cout << "please enter a name to check against our database"; std::cout >> name; for (auto i: database) { if (name == i) { std::cout << "the name was found!"; goto end; } } std::cout << "the name wasn't found"; end: }

Copies... Everywhere - why copy strings as part of for range loop?

olli

Why not std::find ?

BinaryByter

OH yea

Rafi Faseeh

i m still waitting

BinaryByter

* You are not entitled to an answer, getting angry about not answered questions will get you warned.

Rafi Faseeh

😁

Carlos

since you reset the variable everytime

this is the key to your problem! if strcmp is "at least once" equal to zero then the name is in the array. That at least once implies that if any iteration of the for loop strcmp is zero you must change some value that after the for loop indicates that one or more names in the array is equal to the name you were searching for