Help

**Dino** · 10-14-2009

You also need to initialize total to zero before you start adding values to it.

**Dino** · 10-14-2009

An IF condition must be enclosed in parens. Your curly braces surrounding the last two IF statements are not necessary.

**Titanguy** · 10-14-2009

How about:

Code:

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
int num1;
int num2;

cout << "Please enter an integer between 0 and 100: ";
cin >> num1;

cout << "Please enter an integer between 50 and 100: ";
cin >> num2;

int total;
for(int counter=num1;counter<num2;counter++)
{
    total+=counter;
}
{
if (num1 < 1 || num1 > 100) cout << "Please read and follow the directions!"  
}
{
if (num2 <50 || num2 >100) cout << "Please read and follow the directions!"
}

cout << "The total of the intergers between " << num1 << " and " << num2 << " is " << total << end;

**m37h0d** · 10-14-2009

no, that's still wrong.

you should at least try to compile your program before just asking the internet to fix your mistakes.

**military genius** · 10-14-2009

Code:

int main ()
{
     if (condition is true/*all other if's will be ignored*/)
     {do stuff - if it is true}
     
     else if (if condition if isn't true look here/*all other if's will be ignored*/) // 1. else if
     {do stuff - if it is true}

     else if (if condition else if /*1. else if*/isn't true look here)
     {do stuff - if it is true}

     else // if all if's aren't true use this
     {do stuff - always if all other if's aren't true}

     return 0; // don't forget on this one
} // don't forget for this one you must close the braces

// if you put this in compiler you'll get a lot of errors
// I tried to put it in to human like to understand not computer

**Titanguy** · 10-14-2009

thank you for your help. the situation I am in doesn't allow me access to a compiler. so i am trying to make due with doing this the best I can.

So I cannot use this?

Code:

{
if (num1 < 1 || num1 > 100) cout << "Please read and follow the directions!"  
}
{
if (num2 <50 || num2 >100) cout << "Please read and follow the directions!"
}

**Titanguy** · 10-14-2009

aghhh, I am stuck

**m37h0d** · 10-14-2009

coding without a compiler is like drawing with no pencil.

you need one. period.

the situation I am in doesn't allow me access to a compiler. so i am trying to make due with doing this the best I can.

this is just false.

visual studio express is free, gcc is free, many others are free. get one. install it. compile.

**Titanguy** · 10-14-2009

I just found an online compiler

**Titanguy** · 10-14-2009

Ok, here is what I came up with now:

Code:

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
int num1;
int num2;


cout << "Please enter an integer between 0 and 100: ";
cin >> num1;

cout << "Please enter an integer between 50 and 100: ";
cin >> num2;

int total = 0;
for(int counter=num1;counter<num2;counter++)
{
total+=counter;
}
if (num1 < 1 || num1 > 100) cout << "Please read and follow the directions!"; 

if (num2 <50 || num2 >100) cout << "Please read and follow the directions!";

cout << "The total of the intergers between " << num1 << " and " << num2 << " is " << total << endl;
}

**NeonBlack** · 10-14-2009

You can use GCC/G++ without making any changes to the computer you're using.
Download MinGW (be sure to check the box for g++ and make if you need it) and copy the MinGW directory to a flash drive.
On the computer you're going to be using, put in the flash drive, open up a cmd.exe (hit winkey+r and type cmd) and type
set path=%path%;E:\MinGW\bin
(Use the appropriate drive letter and path)
You're good to go!