#include <iostream> //Basic input and output functionality for cout and cin
#include <iomanip> //controls output, lets me print a 'fixed' and 'setprecision' value for question #2
#include <math.h> // pow
usingnamespace std; //I call this functionality so I don't have to declare "std" for each function
int main() //my main function declaration and following is the function within the {
{
int myArray[5]={}; //set the value of integer 'myArray' to five figures.
cout<<"Enter 1st number "<<endl; //user input
cin>>myArray[0]; //user input defined to first value in myArray which is myArray
cout<<"Enter the 2nd number "<<endl; //user input
cin>>myArray[1]; //user input defined as the second value in myArray which is '1'
cout<<"Enter the 3rd number "<<endl; //user input
cin>>myArray[2]; //defined as the 3rd value in myArray
cout<<"Enter the 4th number "<<endl; //user input
cin>>myArray[3]; //user input defined as the 4th value in myArray
cout<<"Enter the 5th number "<<endl; //user input
cin>>myArray[4]; //user input defined as the 5th value as myArray
cout<<myArray[0]+myArray[1]<<endl;
cout<<myArray[1]+myArray[2]<<endl;
cout<<myArray[2]+myArray[3]<<endl;
cout<<myArray[3]+myArray[4]<<endl;
if(myArray[0] >=myArray[1] and myArray[1] >= myArray[2] and myArray[2] >= myArray[3] and myArray[3] >= myArray[4])
cout<<"True"<<endl;
else
cout<<"False"<<endl;
return 0;
}
Your current code is going to give you a TON of errors because of your if statement on line 30. Comment that out and your code should work fine. It will then be much easier to implement the for loop.