:nice:

 

So what're you peeps up to?

Ok, I gets it naow.

 

program pr4;

var a,b,c:integer;

begin

readln(a);

readln(b);

if a>b then c:=1

else c:=0;

writeln©;

readln;

end.

 

 

Never put a ; right before else, it won't wanna work. Also, you can left out the else part, if you don't need it. Like:

 

program pr5;

var a,b,c,:integer;

begin

readln(a);

readln(b);

if a<0 then a:=a*(-1);

c:=a+b;

writeln©;

readln;

end.

 

 

Variables don't have to be called by only one letter, you can call them abc or whatever if you want. Also, try deleting the last readln and run the program to see what happens.

HAI GUIZE. :D

 

Oh, and Sara, I like the sig TONZ. :)

 

Hi. :D

Ok, I gets it naow.

 

You talked just like me agains! :cheesy:

 

Also, try deleting the last readln and run the program to see what happens.

 

Ewwwww. That isn't good.

On some competitions we have to leave out the last readln. Maybe I'll explain it later. :thinking:

 

Are you having fun? :D

Why isn't this STILL their thread?

Why isn't this STILL their thread?

 

Because theoretically, other people are supposed to join in on our Intellectual Discourse. :P

Read the first post, Clint.

Okay! So where do we go from here? :P

Oh, you...! :P

 

program pr6;

var n,i,x,s:integer;

begin

readln(n);

for i:=1 to n do

begin

readln(x);

s:=s+x;

end;

writeln(s);

readln;

end.

 

See the yellow part? Well, you can also type the program like this:

 

program pr6;

var n,i,x,s:integer;

begin

readln(n);

for i:=1 to n do

begin

readln(x);

s:=s+x;

end;

writeln(s);

readln;

end.

 

It doesn't matter.

 

Edit: forum fail. Consider the _ as a space.

 

program pr6;

var n,i,x,s:integer;

begin

readln(n);

for i:=1 to n do

_begin

__readln(x);

__s:=s+x;

_end;

writeln(s);

readln;

end.

Okay. That makes sense, because with the space indents, you can, like... organize it better, visually. yeah.

 

edit: what does "for i:=1 to n do" mean? :huh:

 

edit two: also you typed your program wrong I think :P did you mean "s:=i+x;" instead of "s:=s+x;"?

It's a loop that repeats n times. But you can put, for example,

 

for i:=2 to 5 do

s:=s+i;

 

 

I don't know if you noticed, but I put another begin and end in my previous post. If in a loop or under an if/else, or something other (I can't tell you everything now!), exists more than 1 command, you need an extra begin-end. That said, I don't need it in this post. But I could've put it, no harm will be done.

:inquisitive:

 

Okay, I think I got it. Possibly.

@your edit 2: No, it's not wrong.

But... but but it didn't do what it was supposed to do when I tried it.

 

Or maybe I just don't know what it's supposed to do :lol:

What? :confused:

Exactly what I was thinking :lol:

 

What was that program SUPPOSED to do? Wasn't it supposed to, like........ add stuff? O_o

Eh. My bad. I guess my brain is shut down by now. :lol:

 

program pr6;

var n,i,x,s:integer;

begin

readln(n);

s:=0;

for i:=1 to n do

begin

readln(x);

s:=s+x;

end;

writeln(s);

readln;

end.

oooohhh :surprised:

 

wait, no, still not working :P

Huh. What do you type when the program starts?

um.

 

oh I'm an idiot XD I put in "1" even though I..... shouldn't have. Jkz.

I think you learned enough today. :D This is fuuunnnn. :wacko:

Yeah, it is. :smart: I feel so nerdy, though.

*saves thread from the depths of The Lounge*

 

Still remember what I've learned you? Can we move on? :D

.........No, and no. :P