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#include <iostream>
/*
*
* 4.22
*
*
*/
void cond_op_grade() {
std::string finalgrade;
unsigned int grade = 0;
if(std::cin >> grade) {
if(grade > 100) { return; }
} else {
return;
}
finalgrade = (grade >= 90) ? "high pass" : (grade >= 75) ? "pass" : (grade >= 60) ? "low pass" : "fail";
std::cout << finalgrade << std::endl;
}
void if_grade() {
std::string finalgrade;
unsigned int grade = 0;
if(std::cin >> grade) {
if(grade > 100) { return; }
} else {
return;
}
if(grade >= 90) {
finalgrade = "high pass";
} else if(grade >= 75) {
finalgrade = "pass";
} else if(grade >= 60) {
finalgrade = "low pass";
} else {
finalgrade = "fail";
}
std::cout << finalgrade << std::endl;
}
int main () {
/*
Not really sure which of these is the 'better' alternative
i do like how conditional operator is very terse and can
do the same thing in a very small line. But it could also
be a bit more difficult to read and understand. It could
simply be a skill issue whether it's hard to read or not
but i am not really sure.
I do think the if statement is a bit easier to read because
it is simply just so common and widely used that you really
just default to it. I know that all operators and if
statements have their best moments to be used but i can't
really judge which one would be best for this case.
I guess the best use for the the conditional operator
is best when we want to do a simple if statement where there
are just two simple outcomes
*/
cond_op_grade();
if_grade();
return 0;
}
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