16th Jun 2019, 2:29 PM
Mustafa Coder
Mustafa Coder - avatar
13 Réponses
+ 5
There are two different variables named i in your code. The first one is declared in line 5 and local to main(). As you didn't initialize it, it will have some arbitrary garbage value (here: 8, but it might be any value like 0, 42 or 5354037). The other variable i is declared in line 6 and is only valid within your for loop. Note that your for loop ends with a semicolon, so it is an empty loop. It's the same as for(int i=0;i<7;i++) {} <<== empty bracelets without any statements in between. Your for loop doesn't use or change the outer variable i. In line 7, you print the value of the variable that was declared in line 5.
16th Jun 2019, 2:51 PM
Anna
Anna - avatar
+ 6
Mustafa Coder Local variables except static ones are not initialized to a default value. You can prove this by yourself, just insert a line under declaration of <i> at line 5, and print value of <i>. As Anna said, you will have arbitrary garbage value which is unpredictable in variable <i>.
16th Jun 2019, 3:13 PM
Ipang
+ 6
Mustafa Coder , nope. If you declare an uninitialized variable outside of a function, it will be set to 0. Within a function, it can have any arbitrary value. int f; // uninitialized outside function, will be 0 int main() { int i; // unitialized within function, indeterminate value }
16th Jun 2019, 3:15 PM
Anna
Anna - avatar
+ 5
I just ran the very same code you posted on Ubuntu (compiled with GCC) and got a "warning: ‘i’ is used uninitialized in this function [-Wuninitialized]" and the output was 0.
16th Jun 2019, 3:20 PM
Anna
Anna - avatar
+ 4
Mustafa Coder try to name the variable in the loop different than i ex: j and you will have the same output "8"
16th Jun 2019, 3:04 PM
zahraa 🇱🇧
zahraa 🇱🇧 - avatar
+ 4
Anna sorry, in the begining I didnt understand your answer, but now I understood what you meant. thanks alot
16th Jun 2019, 4:18 PM
Mustafa Coder
Mustafa Coder - avatar
+ 3
zahraa 🇱🇧 No, that's not right. Last value for i is 7 because the condition of for loop is less than 7 not equal to 7. Thanks alot sister.
16th Jun 2019, 3:00 PM
Mustafa Coder
Mustafa Coder - avatar
+ 3
Mustafa Coder yes i realized that so i detete the comment, you're welcome
16th Jun 2019, 3:01 PM
zahraa 🇱🇧
zahraa 🇱🇧 - avatar
+ 3
zahraa 🇱🇧 No problem, thank you to feedback You are welcome too.
16th Jun 2019, 3:04 PM
Mustafa Coder
Mustafa Coder - avatar
+ 2
Anna Intial value of every variable is 0 when we dont give it value, you can check it again and see its output.
16th Jun 2019, 3:02 PM
Mustafa Coder
Mustafa Coder - avatar
+ 2
zahraa 🇱🇧 What is the goal of that? Surely, that's result same output.
16th Jun 2019, 3:06 PM
Mustafa Coder
Mustafa Coder - avatar
+ 2
This verifies the idea of Anna int main() { int i; for(int j=0;j<7;j++); cout<<i; return 0; } Then the output must be 0 since as you say above Mustafa Coder initially i is zero and no thing happened to change the value of i but in fact the output will be 8
16th Jun 2019, 3:12 PM
zahraa 🇱🇧
zahraa 🇱🇧 - avatar
+ 2
zahraa 🇱🇧 why the output will be 8?
16th Jun 2019, 3:14 PM
Mustafa Coder
Mustafa Coder - avatar