Course Content
Introduction to C++
Introduction to C++
User Input
We already know how to output the data with the object cout
and operator <<
. However, sometimes we need to get values directly from the user. To enable this operation use cin
in combination with the extraction operator >>
.
For example, here we want to get the value for the variable a and output it:
01 #include <iostream> 02 using namespace std; 03 04 int main() { 05 // Declare the variable 06 int a; 07 // Print the message for user to get the value 08 cout << "Print a number: "; 09 // Get user input 10 cin >> a; 11 // Display the input of the user 12 cout << "Your number is: " << a; 13 14 return 0; 15 }
In the line #9 the user print the value which will be stored in the variable a
.
Task
Let’s write the simple code to output the age of the user.
- Declare the variable
age
type ofint
. - Get the value from the user which will be stored in the variable
age
. - Display the variable
age
.
Don’t forget about semicolon ;
at the end of statements.
Thanks for your feedback!
User Input
We already know how to output the data with the object cout
and operator <<
. However, sometimes we need to get values directly from the user. To enable this operation use cin
in combination with the extraction operator >>
.
For example, here we want to get the value for the variable a and output it:
01 #include <iostream> 02 using namespace std; 03 04 int main() { 05 // Declare the variable 06 int a; 07 // Print the message for user to get the value 08 cout << "Print a number: "; 09 // Get user input 10 cin >> a; 11 // Display the input of the user 12 cout << "Your number is: " << a; 13 14 return 0; 15 }
In the line #9 the user print the value which will be stored in the variable a
.
Task
Let’s write the simple code to output the age of the user.
- Declare the variable
age
type ofint
. - Get the value from the user which will be stored in the variable
age
. - Display the variable
age
.
Don’t forget about semicolon ;
at the end of statements.
Thanks for your feedback!
User Input
We already know how to output the data with the object cout
and operator <<
. However, sometimes we need to get values directly from the user. To enable this operation use cin
in combination with the extraction operator >>
.
For example, here we want to get the value for the variable a and output it:
01 #include <iostream> 02 using namespace std; 03 04 int main() { 05 // Declare the variable 06 int a; 07 // Print the message for user to get the value 08 cout << "Print a number: "; 09 // Get user input 10 cin >> a; 11 // Display the input of the user 12 cout << "Your number is: " << a; 13 14 return 0; 15 }
In the line #9 the user print the value which will be stored in the variable a
.
Task
Let’s write the simple code to output the age of the user.
- Declare the variable
age
type ofint
. - Get the value from the user which will be stored in the variable
age
. - Display the variable
age
.
Don’t forget about semicolon ;
at the end of statements.
Thanks for your feedback!
We already know how to output the data with the object cout
and operator <<
. However, sometimes we need to get values directly from the user. To enable this operation use cin
in combination with the extraction operator >>
.
For example, here we want to get the value for the variable a and output it:
01 #include <iostream> 02 using namespace std; 03 04 int main() { 05 // Declare the variable 06 int a; 07 // Print the message for user to get the value 08 cout << "Print a number: "; 09 // Get user input 10 cin >> a; 11 // Display the input of the user 12 cout << "Your number is: " << a; 13 14 return 0; 15 }
In the line #9 the user print the value which will be stored in the variable a
.
Task
Let’s write the simple code to output the age of the user.
- Declare the variable
age
type ofint
. - Get the value from the user which will be stored in the variable
age
. - Display the variable
age
.
Don’t forget about semicolon ;
at the end of statements.