Sams Teach Yourself C++ in 21 Days

14: cin >> YankeesScore;

15:

16: cout << “\n”;

17:

18: if (MetsScore > YankeesScore)

19: cout << “Let’s Go Mets!\n”;

20:

21: if (MetsScore < YankeesScore)

22: {

23: cout << “Go Yankees!\n”;

24: }

25:

26: if (MetsScore == YankeesScore)

27: {

28: cout << “A tie? Naah, can’t be.\n”;

29: cout << “Give me the real score for the Yanks: “;

30: cin >> YankeesScore;

31:

32: if (MetsScore > YankeesScore)

33: cout << “Knew it! Let’s Go Mets!”;

34:

35: if (YankeesScore > MetsScore)

36: cout << “Knew it! Go Yanks!”;

37:

38: if (YankeesScore == MetsScore)

39: cout << “Wow, it really was a tie!”;

40: }

41:

42: cout << “\nThanks for telling me.\n”;

43: return 0;

44: }

Enter the score for the Mets: 10

Enter the score for the Yankees: 10

A tie? Naah, can’t be

Give me the real score for the Yanks: 8

Knew it! Let’s Go Mets!

Thanks for telling me.

This program asks for the user to input scores for two baseball teams; the scores

are stored in integer variables,MetsScoreand YankeesScore. The variables are

compared in the ifstatement on lines 18, 21, and 26.

If one score is higher than the other, an informational message is printed. If the scores

are equal, the block of code that begins on line 27 and ends on line 40 is entered. The

second score is requested again, and then the scores are compared again.

OUTPUT

82 Day 4

LISTING4.4 continued

ANALYSIS