so, to be honest, I'm a student at drexel. I have a comp sci problem. My program works fine except for:
if (stuAns[i]!="A" || stuAns[i] !="B")
{
i--;
cout<< "Your answer must be capital A or capital
B"<<endl;
}this is embedded in a for loop. Also, it works if I don't use the ||. Do I have to overload that? I really really really really don't want to. But I can.
Jump to PostHow is stuAns declared?
If it is a char array, like this:
char stuAns[10];
or a string like this:
string stuAns;
or a vector like this:
vector<char> stuAns;
then "A" and "B" should be 'A' and 'B'.
If that's not it, then …
How is stuAns declared?
If it is a char array, like this:
char stuAns[10];
or a string like this:
string stuAns;
or a vector like this:
vector<char> stuAns;
then "A" and "B" should be 'A' and 'B'.
If that's not it, then I'd request you post more code.
Also, it works if I don't use the ||.
What does this mean?
I'm not sure what type of a vector stuAns is.
If it is a vector of char*, you have to use strcmp() instead of checking with the operator !=.
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