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What is the meaning of the following statement in c or c++ ?

int a(float);

29th Apr 2019, 10:32 AM
Pratik Mohite
Pratik Mohite - avatar
1 ответ
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the float in parenthesis is called a typecast, but it is normally preceeding the variable that it is . to change the type of. Bottom line is that 'a' will be an integer. It is unnecessary to typecast 'a' to a float and assign it as an integer value. If 'a' were a string containing only numbers, it could be turned into a float type in the following manner: float val = aFloat.parse(a); The capital F is required, because this is the class Float and not the native data type float. Okay, here is an example of a typecast. int x = 5; float y = 3.0000f // we want to divide x by y // without typecast we cannot, as it will produce an error. int z = x / (int)y; //z = 1 float z = (float)x / y; // z = 1.6666 Hoped that helped some!
29th Apr 2019, 6:14 PM
Brent Grigsby
Brent Grigsby - avatar