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Using Namespace Bool Int Int If Return True If Return False If Return True If Return False Int If

The document contains C++ code that defines a bear function that takes an integer parameter n and returns a boolean value. The function uses conditionals and recursive calls to bear to determine if certain conditions on n are met, like if n is even it returns n/2 bears, or if the last two digits of n can be multiplied it returns that result. The code also includes a main function that gets user input for n, calls bear, and prints the return value.

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Chai Jin Ying
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56 views4 pages

Using Namespace Bool Int Int If Return True If Return False If Return True If Return False Int If

The document contains C++ code that defines a bear function that takes an integer parameter n and returns a boolean value. The function uses conditionals and recursive calls to bear to determine if certain conditions on n are met, like if n is even it returns n/2 bears, or if the last two digits of n can be multiplied it returns that result. The code also includes a main function that gets user input for n, calls bear, and prints the return value.

Uploaded by

Chai Jin Ying
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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#include<iostream>

using namespace std;


bool bear(int n)
{
int result,b,c;
result=2;
if(n==42)
return true;
if(n!=42)
return false;
if(result==1)
return true;
if(result==0)
return false;
int a;
a=n%5;
if((a==0)&&(result==2)){
result=bear(n-42);
a=n%4; // If n is divisible by 3 or 4, then you may multiply
the last two digits of n and //give back this many bears
}
if((a==0)&&(result==2))
{
b=n%10;
c=((n%100)-b)/10;
if((b!=0)&& (c!=0))
result=bear(n-c*b);
}
a=n%3; // If n is divisible by 3 or 4, then you may multiply
the last two digits of n and // give back this many bears.
if((a==0)&&(result==2))
{
b=n%10;
c=((n%100)-b)/10;
if((b!=0)&&(c!=0))
result=bear(n-c*b);
}
a=n%2; // If n is even, then you may give back exactly n/2
bears
if((a==0)&&(result==2))
result=bear(n/2);
else if(result==2)
false;

if(result==1)
true;
if(result==0)
false;

return n;
}
int main() // The game starts when I give you some bears
{
int n;
bool result;
cout<< "please enter count of bears : ";
cin>>n;
result=bear(n);
if(result==true)
cout<< "true";
else
cout<<"false";
}

#include <iostream>
bool bear(int n)
{
int result,b,c;
result=2;
if(n==42) return true;
if(n!=42) return false;
if(result==1)return true;
if(result==0)return false;
int a;
a=n%5;
if(a==0&amp;&amp;result==2)result=bear(n-42);
a=n%4; // If n is divisible by 3 or 4, then you may multiply
the last two digits of n and //give back this many bears
if(a==0&amp;&amp;result==2)
{
b=n%10;
c=((n%100)-b)/10;
if(b!=0&amp;&amp;c!=0) result=bear(n-c*b);
}
a=n%3; // If n is divisible by 3 or 4, then you may multiply
the last two digits of n and // give back this many bears.
if(a==0&amp;&amp;result==2)
{
b=n%10;
c=((n%100)-b)/10;
if(b!=0&amp;&amp;c!=0)result=bear(n-c*b);
}
a=n%2; // If n is even, then you may give back exactly n/2
bears
if(a==0&amp;&amp;result==2) result=bear(n/2);
else if(result==2)return false;
if(result==1)return true;
if(result==0)return false;
}
int main() // The game starts when I give you some bears
{
int n;
bool result;
printf(&quot;please enter count of bears : &quot;);
scanf(&quot;%d&quot;,&amp;n);
result=bear(n);
if(result==true) printf(&quot; true&quot;);
else printf(&quot; false&quot;);

scanf(&quot;%d&quot;,&amp;n);
}

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