Question

Not too sure what is wrong with the following code. I believe that it is something to do with the denominator being zero but not sure.

NOTE: in mathematics, division by zero is undefined. So, in C++, division by zero is always an error.

Given a int variable named callsReceived and another int variable named operatorsOnCall write the necessary code to read values into callsReceived and operatorsOnCalland print out the number of calls received per operator (integer division with truncation will do).

code:

cin >> callsReceived;
cin >> operatorsOnCall;
if ( operatorsOnCall > 0)
cout << (callsReceived / operatorsOnCall );

Answer 1

$\color{blue}\underline{Answer:}$
cin >> callsReceived;
cin >> operationsOnCall;
if(operationsOnCall>0 && callsReceived>0)
    cout << (callsReceived/operationsOnCall);
else
    cout << "INVALID";

$\color{red}Note: \;Please \;comment \;below \;if \;you \;have \;any \;doubts$$\color{blue}Please\; up\;vote\;the \;solution \;if \;it \;helped.\;Thanks!$

Answer 2

cin >> callsReceived;

cin >> operatorsOnCall;

if (callsReceived >= 0 && operatorsOnCall > 0)

{

    cout << (callsReceived/operatorsOnCall);

}

else

{

    cout << "INVALID";

}