ℙrinℂomℙ

conditionals

Sep 17, 202411 min read

Alternative formats: pdf, odt, docx, md, source.

Warm-up Exercises

  1. Write a program that performs the following steps:

  2. First ask user to enter any number between 0 and 10

  3. Depending on the user’s answer, do the following:

When user enters number 7, display the following message:

That's a lucky seven!

When user enters a number that is 5 or above but not 7, display the following message:

The number you entered is 5 or more.

When user enters a number that is below 5, display the following message:

The number you entered is less than 5.

  1. Explain the meaning of the switch mechanism including the meaning of break and default. Give a small example.

  2. Identify lines and cause of syntax errors preventing this code from executionrecursion

1: using System;
2:
3: namespace Factorial
4: {
5:    class Program
6:    {
7:        static int Factorial(int n); // returns the factorial value, or
8:        { // -1 if this value is not defined
9:          int answer = -1;
10:         if (n = 1) answer = 1;
11:         else if (n > 1) answer = n . Factorial(n - 1);
12:         return answer;
13:       }
14:       static void Main(string[] args)
15:       {
16:          int n = 7;
17:          Console.WriteLine($"Factorial({n})={Factorial(n)}");
18:       }
19:    }
20: }
  1. Assume you are testing two positive (>0) integer numbers X and Y. What property is tested by during call of method E(X, Y) in the code given below?
using System;
class Program
{
    static bool E(int X, int Y)
    {
        if (((X % Y) == 0) && ((Y % X) == 0))
            return true;
        else
            return false;
    }
    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        int X = 3; int Y = 2; // experiment with different values of X and Y
        {
            Console.WriteLine($"The answer for X={X} and Y={Y} is {E(X, Y)}");
        }
    }
}

  1. Assuming a string variable name was declared and initialized with a value given by the user, write an if statement that displays “I have the same name!” if name matches your first name.

  2. Write an if-else statement that displays “It’s free for you!” if an int variable age is between 0 and 18, and “It’s $5.00.” otherwise.

  3. Write a switch statement that sets a double variable discount to 0.5 if a string variable day contains “Monday” or “Wednesday”, 0.25 if day contains “Saturday”, and 0.125 otherwise.

  4. (We’ll use the 24-hour clock, sometimes called “military time”.) Assuming that an int variable hours has been initialized, write part of a program that would display on the screen “Good morning” if hours is less than or equal to 12, and “Hello” otherwise.

  5. Assuming that myString is a string variable, write a statement that print “Hello, Mélodie!” if the value of myString is equal to “Mélodie”, and nothing otherwise.

  6. Write a program that asks the user to enter a value between 0 and 10, and asks again as long as the user enters integers outside that range.

  7. Write a small program that asks the user for an integer, and displays “It is positive” if the number entered is positive, “It is negative” if the number entered is negative, and “Not a number” if the user entered a string that is not an integer.

  8. Write a program that asks the user to enter a value between 1900 and 1999 (both included), and asks again as long as the user enters integers outside that range.

Questions

  1. Assume that A, B, and C are integer variables. What property on A, B, and C is tested by this code? Provide short justification.
if ((A-- == B++) && (--B == C++))
{
    Console.WriteLine($"Property satisfied");
}
else
{
    Console.WriteLine($"Property not satisfied");
}
  1. The if-statement allows a program to run a piece of code based on the truth of some condition.
  • Yes
  • No
  1. A(n) _____ statement allows a program to make a decision based on the truth or falsity of some condition.
  • if
  • test
  • logic
  • None of the above.
  1. The three types of selection structures are:
  • foreach, for and switch
  • if, for and switch
  • if, if-else and while
  • if, if-else and switch.
  1. In a switch statement, a case can be labeled as _____ so that it executes in the event that none of the provided cases are equivalent to the controlling expression.
  • general
  • default
  • case *
  • None of the above.

  1. What is sequential processing?

  2. What is a decision structure?

  3. Determine if the following boolean expressions evaluate to true or false:

  4. true || 3 > 4

  5. 'A' == 'C' || ! false

  6. (4 != 3) && true

  7. (true && 4 >= 3) == false

  8. What is the relational operator used to determine whenever two values are different?

  9. What is a flag?

  10. Give three relational operators, and then two logical operators.

  11. What would be displayed on the screen by the following code?

if (false)
{
    Console.WriteLine("Hello!");
}
Console.WriteLine("Hi!");

  1. Is there a simpler way to write the expression over21 == true, assuming that over21 is a boolean variable?

  2. Assume that x and y are two int variables that have already been initialized (i.e. declared and assigned), write an if statement that assigns 10 to x if y is (strictly) greater than 5.

In C#, is there a difference between = and ==? Write a statement that uses =.

  1. Is the following statement correct, i.e., would it compile, assuming myFlag is a bool variable, and myAge is an initialized int variable?
if (myAge > 20)
{
    myFlag = true;
};

  1. Write an if statement that prints “Bonjour!” if the value of the char variable lang is ‘f’.

  2. For each of the following boolean expressions, determine if it will evaluate to true or false when the boolean variables x, y, and z are all set to true:

    1. x || y && z
    2. !x || y && z
    3. !(x || y) && (z && y)
    4. (!x && x) || (x! || x) Do the same when they are all set to false.

  3. Write a boolean expression that evaluates to true if a variable x is between 3 (excluded) and 5 (included).

  4. Write an if-else statement that assigns 0.1 to z if y is greater than or equal to 0, and that assigns -.01 to z otherwise.

  5. What will be displayed on the screen by the following program?

int x = 3, y = 2, z =4;
if (x > y) {z += y;} 
if (x > z) {y -= 4;}
Console.WriteLine($"x is {x}, y is {y}, and z is {z}.");
  1. What will be displayed on the screen by the following program?
int x = 3, y = 2, z =4;
if (x >= z) {z += y;} else if (x != y) {z *= y;}
y -= 4;
Console.WriteLine($"x is {x}, y is {y}, and z is {z}.");
  1. What will be displayed on the screen by the following program?
int x = 3, y = 2, z = 4;
if (y >= z) {z += y;}
else if (x != y) { if (false) {z -= 3;} else {z += x;}}
Console.WriteLine($"x is {x}, y is {y}, and z is {z}.");

Problems

  1. Write a program that decides whether you should sleep or not, based on whether you are tired and whether you have to work.

  2. Rewrite, if possible, the three following if-else-if statements as switch statements:

// First if-else-if statement
if (myLang == 'f') { Console.WriteLine("Vous parlez Français ?"); }
else if (myLang == 'e') { Console.WriteLine("Do you speak English?"); }
else if (myLang == 'd') { Console.WriteLine("Sprechen Sie Deutsch?"); }
else { Console.WriteLine("I don't know your language!"); }
 
// Second if-else-if statement
if (myCity == "Augusta") { Console.WriteLine("I also live here!"); }
else if (myCity == "Paris" || myCity == "Boone")
{
    Console.WriteLine("I used to live there!");
}
else
{
    Console.WriteLine("I never lived there.")
}
 
// Third if-else-if statement
if (temp == 100.0) {Console.WriteLine("It's ready!"); }
else if (temp >= 90.0) {Console.WriteLine("Almost ready!"); }
else { Console.WriteLine("You have to wait."); }

If you think it is not possible or not feasible, explain why.

  1. Write a program that asks the user to write a country name and stores the user’s input into a string variable. Then, compare that string with “france”: if it is equal, then print “Bienvenue en France!”. Then, compare that string with “usa”: if it is equal, then print “Welcome to the US!”. If the string is different from both “france” and “usa”, then print “Welcome to” followed by the name of the country the user typed in. Can you think of two ways to implement this program, one using if-else-if statements, the other using switch?

  2. You want to write a small program for an on-line printing company. Your program should ask the user to choose a format (10 x 15 centimeters, or 8 x 1 inches), ask if it is the first time the customer has ordered through your company, and the number of copies to print. Then, calculate the total cost of printing those pictures, knowing that

    • Printing a 10 x 15 -centimeter picture costs $0.20, printing a 8 x 11-inch picture costs $0.25
    • A new customer gets a $3 coupon if the order is more than $5
    • A 10% discount is given if more than 50 copies were ordered
    • The two previous offers can be cumulated. Display on the screen a message starting with “Welcome!”, then a new line, then “We cherish our new customers” if it is the first time the user uses your company, “, so we’re giving you a $3 coupon!” if the user is allowed to get the coupon, then print the total and “You get a 10% discount!” if the user ordered more than 50 copies.

  3. Write a program that asks the user to enter an integer between 0 and 100, and asks again until user enters one of these numbers (0, 1, …, 99, or 100).

  4. You are writing a program for an ice-cream shop. At this ice cream shop customers have many options of what kind of ice cream they might get. The price of the ice cream depends on the options they choose.

  1. First ask if they would like hard ice cream ($1.50), soft-serve ice cream ($1.00), or rolled ice cream ($2.00).

  2. If user chooses rolled ice-cream, it will always be served in a cup ($0.50). Otherwise, ask user if they would like an ice cream in a cup ($0.50) or a waffle cone ($0.65).

  3. Then ask user if they would like sprinkles. Only if they say yes add $0.20 to price.

  4. Lastly, display the final calculated ice cream price to the user.

  1. Write a program that:
  2. Asks the user to enter a positive number between 0 and 100,
  3. Asks again if user does not enter a number in this range,
  4. Does not crash on bad user input, i.e. when input is not a number at all. (optional)

Example:

Enter a number between 0 and 100: No
Invalid input. Enter a number between 0 and 100: -20
Invalid input. Enter a number between 0 and 100: 5
You selected number 5.
  1. Write a program that will:
  2. Ask the user to enter a positive number. Make sure user enters a number, and that that number is positive before you proceed with the next steps.
  3. Find the largest number that is a multiplicand of 7, between 0 and the number user entered. Multiplicands of 7 are e.g. 7, 14, 21, 28, 35, 42, 49….. you want to find the one that is the closest, but not greater than the number user entered.
  4. Display the result on the screen.

There is an edge case: If user enters a number that is less than seven, there is no answer. In that case the program should display appropriate output, such as “number you entered is less than 7”.

Sample Output

Enter a positive number: -11
Try again. Enter a positive number: 52
The largest multiplicand of 7 is 49.

After you finish the program, test it with different numbers. For example:

  • input 56 result is 56
  • input 167 result is 161
  • input 72364279 result is 72364278

  1. Write a program that asks the user to enter a value between 0 and 10, and asks again as long as the user enters integers outside that range.

  2. Write a program that asks user to select an option A, B, or C. If user does not enter a valid selection, repeat the question until they do.

  3. Ask user to enter exactly 3 numbers (integers). Check that user enters valid numbers for each 3 inputs. Lastly display those numbers in order from largest to smallest. For example, if user enters numbers 16, 42 and 37, the program should output 42 37 16.

Graph View

Backlinks

  • No backlinks found