I'm making a program that evaluates arithmetic expressions through use of stacks. My code functions and does the proper calculation of an expression for the most part, however; when it comes to long expressions it doesn't follow the precedence I set out with the if statements.
void doOp() {
int x = stoi(valStk.top());
valStk.pop();
int y = stoi(valStk.top());
valStk.pop();
string op = opStk.top();
opStk.pop();
double result;
string result2;
if (op == "*")
{
result = x * y;
valStk.push(to_string(result));
}
else if (op == "/")
{
result = x / y;
valStk.push(to_string(result));
}
else if (op == "+")
{
result = x + y;
valStk.push(to_string(result));
}
else if (op == "-")
{
result = y - x;
valStk.push(to_string(result));
}
else if (op == "=>")
{
if (x=y || x>y )
{
result2 = "true";
valStk.push(result2);
}
else
{
result2 = "false";
valStk.push(result2);
}
}
else if (op == "<=")
{
if (x = y || x<y)
{
result2 = "true";
valStk.push(result2);
}
else
{
result2 = "false";
valStk.push(result2);
}
}
}
int main() {
string expression;
string quit;
int counter = 1;
while (quit != "1")
{
std::cout << "Enter an expression item " << counter << ": ";
std::cin >> expression;
checkStr(expression);
std::cout << "Are you done entering expression? Enter 1 to quit. ";
std::cin >> quit;
counter++;
}
for (int i = 0; i < valStk.size(); i++)
{
doOp();
}
std::cout << valStk.top() << endl;
}
shouldn't the compiler use the order of the if statements to create precedence?
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