[ad_1]
Facebook –
GitHub –
Google+ –
LinkedIn –
reddit –
Support –
thenewboston –
Twitter –
C++ Tutorial – 9 – Return Values in Functions
Comments
50 responses to “C++ Tutorial – 9 – Return Values in Functions”
-
nice tutorial!
-
0:10 LOL i thought it said
int yourmom;
cin >> yourmom; -
i don't get it, why this complicate? just mul it * 7
still don't understand return job -
Could someone please tell me that "What is the function of 'return'?" and "Why we use it?"..??
-
Quick question why bother with initializing the function twice? Why bother with the line:
"int dogyears(int)"
?
From what I can understand you don't need it at all, and I don't feel like it add clarity" -
could you possible return 2 values simultaneously?
-
Who's watching in 2016??
-
subscribed sir . was very useful . may god bless u
-
where is a source code for this video?
-
Lol the old Bucky videos
-
How to return a series of numbers??
-
Can you teach us file encryption and decryption in C++?
-
thank you very much for your effort
-
A good way to practice this is by trying to create the exact opposite (How old are you in dog years) right after watching this.
-
We got 381 likes on the video but only 8 likes on this comment?
The world is so unfair… -
You need a ; after "int dogyears (int)"
-
Guys, do me a favor and don't use system("pause")… Using system("pause") is like burning your furniture for heat when you have a perfectly good thermostat on the wall.
Why?
It's not portable. This works only on systems that have the PAUSE command at the system level, like DOS or Windows. But not Linux and most others…
It's a bad habit you'll have to break eventually anyway.Use cin.get() instead. All you have to do is press RETURN and your program continues.
-
dude!
your tutorials do help!!!!!! -
I'm new also, and I don't think there is a reason to in this application. Perhaps down the road. The whole variable of dogyears isn't needed at all in this.
-
really helpful, thanx man
-
did you "return 0;" at the end?
-
im new to programming sorry to ask why would you return in another function when you can do all that in the main function just a question ??
-
You will need to know how to if you plan to program in the future.
-
Using Xcode instead of Dev-C++ here. The "int dogyears(int dog) {return 7 * dog;}" has to come before "int main()……" or there is 1 error for use of undeclared identifier "dogyears".
-
I don't really get the whole "Return values in functions" thing but I found an alternative way to make the same application in less time.
-
I LUV DEEZ TUTORIALZ!!!
-
thnx a lot……….
-
@2 below
My brain hurts O_o -
Exactly.
-
so the integer "years" takes the place of dog which is passed to the function dogyears for the function to use in the calculation which is the return statement, which returns the value of dog years back to the main function to print. Just get back to me in case I got anything wrong.
-
great vid learned alot.
-
man I <3 your work
thx -
Your videos would be a lot better if you had your whole screen on the video instead of having to move back and forth all the time
-
Yo Bucky Im gonna make sure to click on every AdWord, this is the best channel for C++ HANDS DOWN! :)))
-
thumbs up if bucky is AWSOME!!!
-
by the way, your the one who taught me c++!!!
-
thx bucky for letting my vid response through,its a big help!
-
Hey I'm kinda confused and a newbie. Can anybody explain me again the purpose of the variable dog, please? And why doesn't it have to be declared like i.e int people years?
-
I'm new to programming and this is awesome I love that someone posted all this stuff it really helps thank you
-
Just follow the tutorials. Be patient. You need to learn all of these things first. Eventually, he will get there.
-
I don't see how this basic math shit can lead to something like a game, or a usable program… Game programming guide please?
-
I got an error because of into dogyears(int);
-
I'm using the line cin.get(); instead of system("pause") as people have suggested, it has worked out pretty nicely but for some reason it doesn't here. As soon as I enter the number, the command thingy closes, is it because i press enter? Help would be appreciated!
-
I can't seem to understand the difference, its like all functions are doing the same thing!
-
Thanks dude i was struggling with that a bit. 🙂
-
That was genius lol ive had such a hard time with what return does. Thank you
-
This guy is great
-
@MrPapsy18 Yep, basically when you declare the function your telling the compiler what to expect the function to return, then naming the function, and then telling the funtion what input it can expect. You can still use the int for a function that doesn't return anything, but you would need to put return 0; at the end of the function. At least that's what i've seen.
-
@greekpanther1 Lol me too myfun(yourmum)
-
'dogy ears'… hehehehe
Leave a Reply