Section 4.1 Worked Example: If Statements
Subgoals for Evaluating Selection Statements.
- Diagram which statements go together
- For if statement, determine whether expression is true or false
- If true ߝ follow true branch, if false ߝ follow else branch or do nothing if no else branch
Subsection 4.1.1
You can watch this video or read through the content below it.
Given the following declarations:
int alpha = 2, beta = 1, delta = 3, eta = 0, gamma = 0;
double omega = 2.5, theta = -1.3, kappa = 3.0, lambda = 0.0, rho = 0.0;
Evaluate these statements and determine the value of all variables used.
if (kappa > omega)
rho = kappa + 2;
Subsection 4.1.2 SG1: Diagram which statements go together.
If no { } are present, then by default all if and else branches have only a single statement:
if (kappa > omega)
rho = kappa + 2;
Subsection 4.1.3 SG2: For if statement, determine whether true or false
First we evaluate (kappa > omega):
(3.0 > 2.5)
is TRUESubsection 4.1.4 SG3: If true, follow true branch. If false, follow else branch (OR do nothing if there is no else branch).
The condition is TRUE so we execute the true branch:
rho = kappa + 2
= 3.0 + 2
= 5.0
Hint.
Answer: omega = 2.5, kappa = 3.0, rho = 5.0;
Practice Pages.
You have attempted of activities on this page.