Whats wrong

[dshfbhsdgz1]

I am a new young programer and i have recently started learning c++ I made a simpile script but something is wrong.

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()
{ 
    int x;
    unsigned short int y;
     unsigned long int z;

     signed short int a;
     signed long int b;
      
     y = 10;
     z = 100000;
     a = -12;
     b = -5666666;

     cout << y << endl;
     cout << z << endl;
     cout << a << endl;
     cout << b << endl;

      

     cin.get();
     return 0;

}

[Banfa]

You haven't said what is wrong. Looking at the code it declares 5 variables, assigns values to 4 of them and prints out those 4 variables.

The only error appears to be that you never use variable 'x' and that is a fairly minor one.

BTW it is not a script, a script is a file that is executed by a runtime interpreter like php or qbasic. This is a code file that you will compile into an executable.

[Xillez]

Just remove the "int x;" and the code should work....

At:

     y = 10;
     z = 100000;
     a = -12;
     b = -5666666;

Add the variable type to each y, z, a and b...

Int z = 10 and so on...

But it should work without the int's...

[donbock]

"Something is wrong".
We can't really help you until you describe what is wrong. What are the symptoms?

[muthuct8]

in your program u put the iostream , but compiler needs iostream.h

[kiseitai2]

muthuct8, iostream is one of those include headers that does not use .h when you include it (at least it doesn't requires it). The same is true for vector and string includes.

[Xillez]

Try to remove the int x;!:

#include <iostream>
 
using namespace std;
 
int main()
{ 
     //removed the "int x;" because you don't use it here in this case... 
     unsigned short int y;
     unsigned long int z;
 
     signed short int a;
     signed long int b;
 
     y = 10;
     z = 100000;
     a = -12;
     b = -5666666;
 
     cout << y << endl;
     cout << z << endl;
     cout << a << endl;
     cout << b << endl;

[donbock]

@Xillez: a spurious variable definition (such as you suggest "int x" to be in the code sample) does not cause any runtime problems. It might cause a compiler warning. We still don't know what @dshfbhsdgz1 saw. Maybe it was a warning; maybe it wasn't.

[Xillez]

true, then I'm sorry, but dshfbhsdgz1 add the hole file in with all you're source code.. and copy and paste the error/warning from the program you use... btw, what program do you use?

[AceInfinity]

There's nothing wrong with this code... Other than the un-used variable x. signed is implied even if you don't specify that btw.