C.I.S. 1.5

Brooklyn College

Professor Langsam

Assignment #1

Here is part of an interactive program that computes the value of some coins. The user is asked to input the number of half dollars, quarters, dimes, etc.

 
int main()
{
 int  halfDollars, // number of half dollars
 quarters, // number of quarters
 dimes, // number of dimes
 nickels, // number of nickels
 pennies, // number of pennies
 total; // total in pennies
 float value; // value of coins
 
 . . . . .
 
 cout << "The value of your change will be computed." << endl;
 
 cout << "\nHow many half dollars to you have? ";
 cin >> halfDollars;
 
 cout << "\nHow may quarters do you have? ";
 cin >> quarters;
 
  . . . . .
 
Complete the program, causing it to print our relevant information as follows: 
 
You entered: 0 half dollars
 3 quarters
 2 dimes
 17 nickels
 1 pennies
 
The value of your 23 coins is $1.81 which is equivalent to 181 pennies. 

Use the following data:

Half dollars	Quarters	Dimes	Nickels	Pennies
0	3	2	17	1
2	1	5	0	0
0	0	0	5	50
1	1	1	1	1
Make up 6 additional sets of data

Use the trailer method to signal the end of data. Be sure to use meaningful variables. Comment your program, and use a consistent style.

Hint: See page 100 of the Jones and Harrow, Problem Solving with C++ text for information regarding formatting the value of your coins into dollars and cents.