csc 107 – programming for science. announcements lectures may not cover all material from book ...
TRANSCRIPT
Announcements
Lectures may not cover all material from book Material that is most difficult or challenging
is focus All material is important & you are
responsible for it This is one reason why using book & post
all solutions PPTX slides posted onto Angel for each
lecture For reasons unclear to me, IE may treat file
as ZIP Could rename ZIP to PPTX & use with
PowerPoint Or, for many reasons, just use Firefox to
download file
The Lecture’s Goal
At end of today’s lecture, you will be able to
Write (small, less useless) C++ programs
Take something boring and make it less boring
C++ Being Helpful
Defines built-in functions for use in any program Functions in C++ work similar to algebraic
functions Consider black-box that takes value &
returns another (Will discuss other types of functions later)
Functions must be declared before using it Just like variables, computer needs some
warning For built-in functions, use #include
statements
Mathematical Functions
Add #include <cmath> at top of file Should go with #include <iostream> and
others Order does not matter, can list however
you want All of these mathematical functions
return value Will NOT change arguments’ value(s), so
safe to use
Mathematical Functions
Function result is ignored unless you take action Use within an expression your program is
computing Result of the function can be assigned to
variable Could be ignored, but why bother calling
function?
Mathematical Functions
Function result is ignored unless you take action Use within an expression your program is
computing Result of the function can be assigned to
variable Could be ignored, but why bother calling
function?
Using These Functions
abs(x) returns absolute value of number Result’s type matches type of expression x
int i1 = abs(-1);double d1 = abs(-56.54);double d2 = abs(i1);int i2 = abs(i1 + 1 * d2);double d3 = d2 * abs(d1);i2 = 46 * abs(i1);d3 = abs(abs(d2));
Using These Functions
abs(x) returns absolute value of number Result’s type matches type of expression x
int i1 = abs(-1);double d1 = abs(-56.54);double d2 = abs(i1);int i2 = abs(i1 + 1 * d2);double d3 = d2 * abs(d1);i2 = 46 * abs(i1);d3 = abs(abs(d2));
Other Functions
Decimal data only returned by trig. functionssin(x), cos(x), tan(x), asin(x), atan(x)… Whether float or double depends on x’s
type Measure angle in radians for these to work
(2π = 360˚) Exponent functions also return decimal
datalog10(x), sqrt(x), log(x), exp(x)… x’s type also specifies if float or double
returned Decimals needed since results could be
decimal pow(x, y) computes xy
x’s (decimal) type determines type of value computed
Errors In Functions
Some values may cause errors in function Nothing output, but result appears funny if
printed If assigned to variable, variable used
without error Using funny value yields funny value for all
equations
acos(x), asin(x) x must be in range [-1, 1]sqrt(x) x must be number ≥
0exp(x) ex must be in range of x’s
typepow(x, y) xy must fit in x’s type; y
≥ 0
Rounding Functions
Safely convert decimal numbers into integers floor(x) returns x to nearest smaller
integer ([x])floor(2.01) returns 2.0floor(78.999999) returns 78.0floor(-0.0001) returns -1.0floor(floor(-65.561)) returns -66.0
ceil(x) takes x & returns nearest larger integer ([x])ceil(2.01) returns 3.0ceil(78.999999) returns 79.0ceil(-0.0001) returns 0.0ceil(ceil(-65.561)) returns -65.0
Data Types
Assignments are legal only if always safe C++ defines ordering of legal assignments
long doubledoublefloatlongintshortchar
Lega
l to
assi
gn to
hig
her
type
Type of An Expression
Within expression, C++ tracks types computed Uses simple rules and cannot apply
common sense As seen in integer division, this can have
big impact Computers are stupid & cannot think
ahead Type of expression computed step-by-step
as it goes Only examines current operation & ignores
future Looks at arguments’ types & promotes if
needed
Computing Expression Type
int whole;double stuff;stuff = (3 + 4 * 1.0) / (3 / (2 * 2) + 1.0);
whole = abs((5 * 3 / 2) + (10 / 2.0));
Typecasting
Allow performing otherwise illegal assignments
This is not safe - removes parts that do not fit
long doubledoublefloatlongintshortchar
Req
uire
s ty
peca
st to
wor
k
Typecasting
int i1 = static_cast<int>(-1.0);char c1 = static_cast<char>(abs(48.3));float f1 = static_cast<float>(48.3);i1 = static_cast<int>(f1 * 2);c1 = i1 + 3;c1 = static_cast<char>(i1 + 256);i1 = static_cast<char>(i1 + 256);f1 = static_cast<char>(f1 + 256);i1 = (int)(49.0 * 2);
Typecasting
int i1 = static_cast<int>(-1.0);char c1 = static_cast<char>(abs(48.3));float f1 = static_cast<float>(48.3);i1 = static_cast<int>(f1 * 2);c1 = i1 + 3;c1 = static_cast<char>(i1 + 256);i1 = static_cast<char>(i1 + 256);f1 = static_cast<char>(f1 + 256);i1 = (int)(49.0 * 2);
Normal Rounding
C++ does not have function for typical rounding floor(x + 0.5) works with numbers > -0.5 ceil(x + 0.5) works with numbers < -0.5
We will revisit this problem later…
For Next Lecture
Read section 1.9 for Wednesday How does the computer store information? What does “100101” mean? What is its
value? Why do we use numbers to represent
characters?
Week #2 weekly assignment due Tuesday at 5PM Problems available on Angel If problem takes more than 10 minutes,
TALK TO ME!