cout<< "The metal ratio is "<< met_ratio<< endl;
cout<< "The glass ratio is "<< glass_ratio<< endl;
cout<< "The regular ratio is "<< reg_ratio<< endl;
if( met==reg==glass)
{
cout<< "All garbage amounts are the same."<< endl;
}
else if (reg> glass && met)
{
cout<< "Regular is the largest."<< endl;
}
else if (glass> met && reg)
{
cout<< "Glass is the largest."<< endl;
}
else if (met> glass && reg)
{
cout<< "Metal is the largest."<< endl;
}
for(; reg <= 50; reg += reg){
cout << "I can only accept of your " " regular bags of garbage. I'll leave the other " " behind."<< endl;
}
for(; met <= 20; met += met){
cout << "I can only accept " " of your " " metal bags of garbage. I'll leave the other " " behind."<< endl;
}
for(; glass <= 20; glass += glass){
cout << "I can only accept " " of your " " glass bags of garbage. I'll leave the other " " behind."<< endl;
}
return 0;
}
As Per my experience of programming you can't do that. For loops are repeaptition structures and they are not meant for the task you want to do with them.
Secondly , you have already included the cout in your for loop . This is the method you do this .
[u][b]Remember: For Loops are repition structures ad only meant for rep