HeathGargit

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

namespace IntroToCSharpTute
{
    class MyClass
    {

HeathGargit

1) VS shows an error when there is more than one main function.
2) Static means the definition doesn't change. We dont want the program to change while it is running.
3) the using keyword is like the include statement in c++, it lets you use functions from other libraries and makes sure they are properly "disposed" of when the object goes out of scope.

HeathGargit

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using System.IO;

namespace IntroToCSharpTute
{
    class Program

HeathGargit

1)
*p3 = S
*p3 = T, p3 = 6940
*p1 = S, p1 = 6940

3)
D

4)
Type mismatch

HeathGargit

1.
Procedural is more centralised. Functions are given data to work with.
OOP puts more data into the objects. Objects primarily only work with their own data set.

2.
Abstraction: High level overview of an object.
Encapsulation: cutting off direct access to preserve data integrity
Inheritance: gaining data and attributes from parent objects
Polymorphism: changing a child object to suit it's needs more accurately.

HeathGargit

#include <iostream>

const int m_NameLength = 32;

struct Vector2
{
	float x;
	float y;
};

HeathGargit

#include <iostream>

const int m_NameLength = 32;

struct Vector2
{
	float x;
	float y;
};

HeathGargit

#include <iostream>

const int m_NameLength = 32;

struct Vector2
{
	float x;
	float y;
};

HeathGargit

#include <iostream>

const float m_LitresInAGallon = 3.78533f;

void main()
{
	float inputGallons = 0;

	std::cout << "Enter the number of gallons to convert to litres: ";
	std::cin >> inputGallons;

HeathGargit

#include <iostream>
void printHowManyTimes()
{
	static int howManyTimes = 0;
	howManyTimes++;
	std::cout << "I have been called " << howManyTimes << " times." << std::endl;
	return;
}

void main()