honorelsu · October 30, 2014 02:22
diff --git a/hw5.cpp b/hw5.cpp
 //Original equation from Homework #4
 //double avg_hw=sum_homework_grades/count_homework_grades;


 #include<iostream>
 using namespace std;

 //Average function
 //The first line is the header
 //You set the data type based on what this function will return
 //In our case it will return an average, so its a double
 //The variables in the parenthesis are the parameters we will pass to the function
 //For our grader function we want the sum of the grades and then the count of grades
 //Within the function we declare a variable called avg
 //We use the equation from Homework #4 as the template and we divide the sum by the count
 //We finish by returning the avg we calculate

 double average(double sum, int count)
 {
 	double avg;
 	avg = sum/count;
 	return avg;
 }

 //You can then call the function in main when you need to average something
 int main ()
 {
 	//I am hardcoding some numbers in so we can test
 	double a = 120.0;
 	int b = 3;
 	double score;
 	double score2;
 	//Here I call the average function
 	//Notice how I put a and b. If you look at the function it says double sum, and int count
 	//As long as the first paramter is a double and the second parameter is an integer
 	//You can pass any variables or numbers

 	score = average(a, b);
 	cout << "The average is " << score << endl;

 	//Here is an example with hardcoded numbers
 	//Notice the first parameter is a double and the second is an integer
 	score2 = average(100.0, 3);
 	cout << "The average is " << score2 << endl;
 }
	//Original equation from Homework #4
	//double avg_hw=sum_homework_grades/count_homework_grades;


	#include<iostream>
	using namespace std;

	//Average function
	//The first line is the header
	//You set the data type based on what this function will return
	//In our case it will return an average, so its a double
	//The variables in the parenthesis are the parameters we will pass to the function
	//For our grader function we want the sum of the grades and then the count of grades
	//Within the function we declare a variable called avg
	//We use the equation from Homework #4 as the template and we divide the sum by the count
	//We finish by returning the avg we calculate

	double average(double sum, int count)
	{
	double avg;
	avg = sum/count;
	return avg;
	}

	//You can then call the function in main when you need to average something
	int main ()
	{
	//I am hardcoding some numbers in so we can test
	double a = 120.0;
	int b = 3;
	double score;
	double score2;
	//Here I call the average function
	//Notice how I put a and b. If you look at the function it says double sum, and int count
	//As long as the first paramter is a double and the second parameter is an integer
	//You can pass any variables or numbers

	score = average(a, b);
	cout << "The average is " << score << endl;

	//Here is an example with hardcoded numbers
	//Notice the first parameter is a double and the second is an integer
	score2 = average(100.0, 3);
	cout << "The average is " << score2 << endl;
	}