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  • Sapuras, DianaLyn-Laboratory Exercise 011

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    Diana Lync Sapuras
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    This document contains three sections that demonstrate different ways to declare and reference variables in C++ code. The first section declares a single variable x and outputs its value and address. The second section declares an array x[10] and uses a pointer variable to reference the first element, outputting the value and address. The third section declares an array x[20] and reference variable refx, setting refx to the first element and outputting the value, address, and reference. The conclusion states that this activity challenged the author's logical understanding of C++ and their ability to use pointers with primitive data types and arrays.

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    Sapuras,DianaLyn-Laboratory Exercise 011

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    This document contains three sections that demonstrate different ways to declare and reference variables in C++ code. The first section declares a single variable x and outputs its value and address. The second section declares an array x[10] and uses a pointer variable to reference the first element, outputting the value and address. The third section declares an array x[20] and reference variable refx, setting refx to the first element and outputting the value, address, and reference. The conclusion states that this activity challenged the author's logical understanding of C++ and their ability to use pointers with primitive data types and arrays.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    11 views6 pages

    Sapuras, DianaLyn-Laboratory Exercise 011

    Uploaded by

    Diana Lync Sapuras
    This document contains three sections that demonstrate different ways to declare and reference variables in C++ code. The first section declares a single variable x and outputs its value and address. The second section declares an array x[10] and uses a pointer variable to reference the first element, outputting the value and address. The third section declares an array x[20] and reference variable refx, setting refx to the first element and outputting the value, address, and reference. The conclusion states that this activity challenged the author's logical understanding of C++ and their ability to use pointers with primitive data types and arrays.

    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 6

    Laboratory Exercise 011

    1.
    Flowchart Pseudocode

    START DECLARE x

    SET x TO 900

    OUTPUT “The value of x is “ + x + “.”


    DECLARE
    OUTPUT “The address of x is “ + &x + “.”
    x
    END

    x = 900

    DISPLAY “The value


    of x is “ + x + “.”

    DISPLAY “The address


    of x is “ + &x + “.”

    END
    2.
    Flowchart Pseudocode

    DECLARE x[10]
    START
    SET *pointer TO &x[0]

    DISPLAY “The value of x is “ + x[0] + “.”

    DISPLAY “The address of x is “ + (void*)&x[0] + “.”


    DECLARE
    x[10],*pointerx

    *pointer = &x[0]

    DISPLAY “The value


    of x is “ + x[0] + “.”

    DISPLAY “The address of x is


    “ + (void*)&x[0] + “.”

    DISPLAY “The pointer


    is “ + *pointerx + “.”

    END
    3.
    Flowchart Pseudocode

    DECLARE x[20], &refx


    START
    SET &refx TO x[0]

    DISPLAY “The value of x is “ + x[0] + “.”

    DISPLAY “The address of x is “ + (void*)&x[0] + “.”


    DECLARE
    x[20],&refx DISPLAY “The reference is “ + refx + “.”

    END

    &refx = x[0]

    DISPLAY “The value


    of x is “ + x[0] + “.”

    DISPLAY “The address of x is


    “ + (void*)&x[0] + “.”

    DISPLAY “The reference


    is “ + refx + “.”

    END
    4. Conclusion:
    I therefore conclude that this activity really challenged my logical understanding of C++. I also
    been able to use pointer variables for primitive data type as well as arrays.

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