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    Using Namespace Bool Int Int If Return True If Return False If Return True If Return False Int If

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    Chai Jin Ying
    The document contains C++ code that defines a bear function that takes an integer parameter n and returns a boolean value. The function uses conditionals and recursive calls to bear to determine if certain conditions on n are met, like if n is even it returns n/2 bears, or if the last two digits of n can be multiplied it returns that result. The code also includes a main function that gets user input for n, calls bear, and prints the return value.

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    Using Namespace Bool Int Int If Return True If Return False If Return True If Return False Int If

    Uploaded by

    Chai Jin Ying
    16 views4 pages
    The document contains C++ code that defines a bear function that takes an integer parameter n and returns a boolean value. The function uses conditionals and recursive calls to bear to determine if certain conditions on n are met, like if n is even it returns n/2 bears, or if the last two digits of n can be multiplied it returns that result. The code also includes a main function that gets user input for n, calls bear, and prints the return value.

    Original Description:

    data structure

    Original Title

    Teddy Bears

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    The document contains C++ code that defines a bear function that takes an integer parameter n and returns a boolean value. The function uses conditionals and recursive calls to bear to determine if certain conditions on n are met, like if n is even it returns n/2 bears, or if the last two digits of n can be multiplied it returns that result. The code also includes a main function that gets user input for n, calls bear, and prints the return value.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    16 views4 pages

    Using Namespace Bool Int Int If Return True If Return False If Return True If Return False Int If

    Uploaded by

    Chai Jin Ying
    The document contains C++ code that defines a bear function that takes an integer parameter n and returns a boolean value. The function uses conditionals and recursive calls to bear to determine if certain conditions on n are met, like if n is even it returns n/2 bears, or if the last two digits of n can be multiplied it returns that result. The code also includes a main function that gets user input for n, calls bear, and prints the return value.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 4

    #include<iostream>

    using namespace std;


    bool bear(int n)
    {
    int result,b,c;
    result=2;
    if(n==42)
    return true;
    if(n!=42)
    return false;
    if(result==1)
    return true;
    if(result==0)
    return false;
    int a;
    a=n%5;
    if((a==0)&&(result==2)){
    result=bear(n-42);
    a=n%4; // If n is divisible by 3 or 4, then you may multiply
    the last two digits of n and //give back this many bears
    }
    if((a==0)&&(result==2))
    {
    b=n%10;
    c=((n%100)-b)/10;
    if((b!=0)&& (c!=0))
    result=bear(n-c*b);
    }
    a=n%3; // If n is divisible by 3 or 4, then you may multiply
    the last two digits of n and // give back this many bears.
    if((a==0)&&(result==2))
    {
    b=n%10;
    c=((n%100)-b)/10;
    if((b!=0)&&(c!=0))
    result=bear(n-c*b);
    }
    a=n%2; // If n is even, then you may give back exactly n/2
    bears
    if((a==0)&&(result==2))
    result=bear(n/2);
    else if(result==2)
    false;

    if(result==1)
    true;
    if(result==0)
    false;

    return n;
    }
    int main() // The game starts when I give you some bears
    {
    int n;
    bool result;
    cout<< "please enter count of bears : ";
    cin>>n;
    result=bear(n);
    if(result==true)
    cout<< "true";
    else
    cout<<"false";
    }

    #include <iostream>
    bool bear(int n)
    {
    int result,b,c;
    result=2;
    if(n==42) return true;
    if(n!=42) return false;
    if(result==1)return true;
    if(result==0)return false;
    int a;
    a=n%5;
    if(a==0&amp;&amp;result==2)result=bear(n-42);
    a=n%4; // If n is divisible by 3 or 4, then you may multiply
    the last two digits of n and //give back this many bears
    if(a==0&amp;&amp;result==2)
    {
    b=n%10;
    c=((n%100)-b)/10;
    if(b!=0&amp;&amp;c!=0) result=bear(n-c*b);
    }
    a=n%3; // If n is divisible by 3 or 4, then you may multiply
    the last two digits of n and // give back this many bears.
    if(a==0&amp;&amp;result==2)
    {
    b=n%10;
    c=((n%100)-b)/10;
    if(b!=0&amp;&amp;c!=0)result=bear(n-c*b);
    }
    a=n%2; // If n is even, then you may give back exactly n/2
    bears
    if(a==0&amp;&amp;result==2) result=bear(n/2);
    else if(result==2)return false;
    if(result==1)return true;
    if(result==0)return false;
    }
    int main() // The game starts when I give you some bears
    {
    int n;
    bool result;
    printf(&quot;please enter count of bears : &quot;);
    scanf(&quot;%d&quot;,&amp;n);
    result=bear(n);
    if(result==true) printf(&quot; true&quot;);
    else printf(&quot; false&quot;);

    scanf(&quot;%d&quot;,&amp;n);
    }

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