Mehh I'm just so happy right now only God knows how happy I am now
This programme took me nearly five hours to get it working perfectly after so many trials and compiler errors
I just decided to take a day off of learning, to practice some of what what I've been learning

code break down
It's basically a programme that converts any interger a user inputs, into it's hexadecimal or octa-decimal form.
At the start of the programme, you're asked to select between two options, options 1(which is to convert your input to its hex form) or option 2(which is to convert you input to its octal form). If you you select an option that's no included, it outputs a message saying the option you picked is not among the listed options, else, it converts your input to your desired form. That was the most difficult part of the programme for me , took me 4 hours to figure that out and mind you, the tutorial I'm currently following, we've not even reached the if else topic yet but curiosity no just wan let me be and oweing to the fact that I had been learning JavaScript with my phone and have basic understanding of if-else before I got a laptop, I felt I had what it took to write such a programme

Nice one bro

#include <iostream.h>
#include <math.h>

Void main()
{
Int I;
Float hex;
Float Oct;
cout << ("enter any numder to get it hexadecimal and octadecimal";


Let me refresh my memory

omoh
how una take dey sabi this thing
ordinary html my head still dey pain me

Dear OP, please where can I learn this programme stuff, and what are the tools needed in learning programme and how much does training cost?

@OP,
Nice start. I advice you start using generally accepted standards for variable naming. Those hyphens look one kind within those variable names. I'd go with camel casing like colWidth or preferably columnWidth. Encouraging start and courageous choice of language. C++ can get "rough" o. Brave it and it can be very rewarding

Meanwhile, is this how C++ declares and assigns variables now? Curly braces? Used to be
int a=4;

airsaylongcome:
@OP,
Nice start. I advice you start using generally accepted standards for variable naming. Those hyphens look one kind within those variable names. I'd go with camel casing like colWidth or preferably columnWidth. Encouraging start and courageous choice of language. C++ can get "rough" o. Brave it and it can be very rewarding

Meanwhile, is this how C++ declares and assigns variables now? Curly braces? Used to be
int a=4;

you can initialise with {},(), or =.

airsaylongcome:
@OP,
Nice start. I advice you start using generally accepted standards for variable naming. Those hyphens look one kind within those variable names. I'd go with camel casing like colWidth or preferably columnWidth. Encouraging start and courageous choice of language. C++ can get "rough" o. Brave it and it can be very rewarding

Meanwhile, is this how C++ declares and assigns variables now? Curly braces? Used to be
int a=4;

you can declare or assign with {},(), or =.

TastyFriedPussy:
you can declare or assign with {},(), or =.

Only to avoid narrowing, you are using int, so it's pointless to use them unless you were passing float, but it's strange to see anyone use it with unsigned int

Did the compiler give any warning about it ?

qtguru:


Only to avoid narrowing, you are using int, so it's pointless to use them unless you were passing float, but it's strange to see anyone use it with unsigned int

Did the compiler give any warning about it ?

not at all

TastyFriedPussy:
not at all

interesting, keep up the good work though

qtguru:
interesting, keep up the good work though

Thanks.

My guy my guy. I don dey observe you from a distance with the way you dey drop the gbas gbos. Congrat on this and keep up the good work. If you no mind we fit connect?