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CSM 157 PROGRAMMING-Week3

Input statements allow data to be entered into variables during program execution. Common input statements include INPUT, READ, ACCEPT, and GET. One input statement can be used to receive multiple variables separated by commas. Output statements display information on the screen. Common output statements include WRITE, PRINT, OUTPUT, and DISPLAY. One output statement can display multiple items separated by commas. Operators perform mathematical and logical manipulations. Common types of operators include arithmetic, relational, logical, and unary operators. Arithmetic operators include +, -, *, /, and %. Relational operators compare values. Logical operators combine relational tests.

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Michelle Anorchie
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32 views

CSM 157 PROGRAMMING-Week3

Input statements allow data to be entered into variables during program execution. Common input statements include INPUT, READ, ACCEPT, and GET. One input statement can be used to receive multiple variables separated by commas. Output statements display information on the screen. Common output statements include WRITE, PRINT, OUTPUT, and DISPLAY. One output statement can display multiple items separated by commas. Operators perform mathematical and logical manipulations. Common types of operators include arithmetic, relational, logical, and unary operators. Arithmetic operators include +, -, *, /, and %. Relational operators compare values. Logical operators combine relational tests.

Uploaded by

Michelle Anorchie
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Input Statements

• Input statements allow data to be entered into a variable during program execution.
• Note that an input data can be read from a file. For now, input will be entered via the
keyboard.
• When we want to ask a user to enter data during program execution, we will make use
of any of the following verbs and the format:
- INPUT
∞
- READ variable , 𝑣𝑎𝑟𝑖𝑎𝑏𝑙𝑒
0
- ACCEPT
- GET

Eg. To receive 10, 5 and 30 into the variables A, B and C, we will write
INPUT A
INPUT B
INPUT C
Input Statements
• One input statement can be used to receive one or more data. The
names of the variables should be separated by commas. The input
statements
INPUT A
INPUT B
INPUT C
Can be written as
INPUT A, B, C
Output Statements
• Output statements allow information to be displayed on the screen
• Outputs statements also allow information to be written to a file. For
now, we want our outputs to be displayed on the screen
• When we want information to be displayed on the screen during
program execution, we will make use of any of the following verbs
with the format:
- WRITE
∞
- PRINT item , 𝑖𝑡𝑒𝑚 0
- OOUPUT
- DISPLAY
• One output statement can be used for one, two or more items
separated by commas
Output Statements
• The output statements can be used to display different kinds of item.
The following are typical examples of the item

• WRITE “What is your name?” will display the string What is your name?
• WRITE A, B will display the values in the variables A and B

• WRITE 2*pi*r*r will display the results of the expression 2*pi*r*r


Output Statements
One output statement can be used to display one or more items
separated by commas.
WRITE “The average age of the students is “, average
If the value stored in average is 20.5, then the output will be

The average of the numbers is 20.5


Operators

• Operators are symbols that tell the compiler to perform specific


mathematical or logical manipulations

• There are four main types of operators namely arithmetic, relational,


unary and Logical operators

• Operators are usually found between two operands except when they
are Unary . An operand is any object such as constant, variable, string
and function
Mathematical or Arithmetic Operators
• Generally, the following are the arithmetic operators:

• + for addition,

• - for subtraction,

• * for multiplication,

• / for division, and

• % for the modulus operation, that returns the remainder of an integer


division: e.g. 10 % 3= 1
Precedence Rules of Arithmetic Operators
• Expressions in brackets are evaluated first (starting with inner brackets if
any)

• * / % are of the (same) highest order

• + - are the next in order of precedence

• = lowest precedence

• Arithmetic operators of the same order are evaluated from left to right in
any given expression
Relational (comparison) Operators
• Generally, the following are the operators used in comparing two items
= equal to
!= or <> Not equal to
< less than
<= less than or equal to
> Greater than
>= Greater than or equal to

(Note how the less than or equal to, and greater than or equal to are written,
the symbols cannot be interchanged)
Logical Operators
• These are used when relational tests are to be combined.
• Generally, the logical operators are:
& and
ǀ or
^ exclusive or
! Not

The next table explains how they work


Logical operators
P Q P&Q P|Q P^Q !P
TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE FALSE FALSE
TRUE FALSE FALSE TRUE TRUE FALSE
FALSE TRUE FALSE TRUE TRUE TRUE
FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE TRUE
Unary Operators
• These operators are used to precede an operand
• The operators are as follows:
- for negation (read as negative)
+ has no effect (read as positive)

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