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this is what I have now, now I get an arguments too many compile error.



int getGrades()
{
int grade[10];
int i,sum=0, avg=0;
int max=0,min=100;

So from getGrades the variables int grade and int sum need to be passed into averageGrades right? Then when I call it in main I just put grade, sum in the () of averageGrades.

edit: it would just...

So I still don't have a clue I've switched the variables all the ways I can think of and it still won't compile, can I get a major hint? maybe in the most simple form possible :)

I have no background at all in anything hence why I pulled this from the tutorial here and tried to modify it haha. I have been trying to fool around with this language for about 3 weeks now and not...

This is what I have now and I still get the undeclared in main. When I declare them then I get another totally different error.

also would it be(something along the lines of this)


if...

I don't declare the type? As in the "int" are you sure? When I do this it just gives me a not declared compiler error. Then when I delcare it in the actual function and in main it still gives me the...

so when I pass grade, avg, sum I get a compile error saying expected primary expression before int

So from what I read about passing variables it needs to be in the () of the function that I am passing it too. So in my program would it be
averageGrades(int grade[], int i)
edit: Actually I...

You know I was thinking about that, how would I do that though? In other words how would I make the program not take into account the value of -1?

And I will read up on it thanks!

I thought I copied the latest of what I had but I declared the variables in both functions thus thats why I was getting zeros, so how do I pass variables then? It goes in the () right?

Ok great I'll edit that, I also have another question if I still have your attention. How would I split this program up into functions? I tried this but when I enter all my grades I always get 0. Did...

cout << "Average Grade: ";
if (avg<0)cout << "---";
else cout << avg;
cout << "%" << endl;


would I do something like this?

So I pulled this from the C++ tutorial here and played around with it to make it into a program that averages ten grades. How ever when I input all negative grades it gives a negative average. How...