///////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//
//	loops2.cpp
//
//	Started 1/6/97 by Jeff Ondich
//	Last modified: 9/16/99
//
//	1. This program has two more or less unrelated parts.
//	The first part demonstrates a "while" loop, which is
//	discussed in Chapter 2 of Savitch starting on page 80.
//	The second part demonstrates a "for" loop, which is
//	not discussed until Chapter 7, but which we will talk
//	about starting on Monday.
//
//	Read through this program and predict its behavior.
//	The program comes in two parompile it and run it.
//
//	2. Try to make the program taunt the user if the user
//	guesses a number outside the range 1-10.
//
//	3. Make the loop in Part II count downwards from 10
//	to 1.  Make it count upwards by threes from 1 to 19.
//
//	4. How would you re-write the body of the "for" loop
//	if you left the "update" section of the "for"
//	statement blank (i.e. "for( int i=0; i < 10; )")
//	but wanted the loop as a whole to behave just as
//	it did originally?
//
//	5. Note that the variable "i" is declared inside the
//	"for" loop.  How does the compiler feel about it if
//	you try to use the variable "i" after the
//	loop is done?
//
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

#include	<iostream>

int main( void )
{
	//
	// Part I.  Let's play a game.
	//

	int		secretNumber, guess;
	
	secretNumber = 3;
	cout << "I'm thinking of a number between 1 and 10.  Your guess? ";
	cin >> guess;
	
	while( guess != secretNumber )
	{
		cout << "Nope.  Try again: ";
		cin >> guess;
	}
	cout << "Huzzah!  You are victorious." << endl << endl;

	
	//
	// Part II.  Up and down.
	//
	
	int i = 17;
	cout << "Here's i: " << i << endl;
	i++;
	cout << "Now here's i again: " << i << endl;
	cout << "What do you think i++ does?" << endl << endl;
	
	for( i=0; i < 10; i++ )
		cout << i << endl;

	return( 0 );
}