Introduction
In this challenge, you'll develop a versatile math calculator that demonstrates function overloading and default parameter techniques in C++. You'll create overloaded add() functions that can handle different parameter types and utilize default parameters.
Create Flexible Math Functions
Overload is a feature in C++ that allows you to define multiple functions with the same name but different parameters. You can also use default parameters to provide flexibility in function calls.
In this challenge, your task is to create a math calculator that demonstrates function overloading and default parameters.
Tasks
- Create overloaded
add()functions that can handle:- Two double parameters
- Three integer parameters (with a default value)
- Implement the functions in the
math_calculator.cppfile - Demonstrate function calls showing different parameter combinations
Requirements
- Use the file
~/project/math_calculator.cpp - Create two overloaded
add()functions - Use default parameter value for the three-parameter integer function
- Print results of each function call to the console
Examples
Compile and run the program:
g++ math_calculator.cpp -o math_calculator
./math_calculator
Expected output:
Double Addition (2 params): 7.5
Integer Addition (3 params): 15
Integer Addition (3 params): 15
Hints
- Use different parameter types for function overloading
- Implement default parameter in the three-parameter integer function
- Use
std::coutto display results - The double version handles floating-point additions
- The integer version adds three numbers, with the last parameter defaulting to 5
Summary
This challenge tests your ability to implement function overloading and default parameters in C++. You'll create a calculator with two distinct addition functions: one for double values and another for integers with a default parameter.



