I am confused with the output of below code when I execute it.
Code:
int add(int a, int b)
{
cout<<\"inside int add function\"<
This line in you code:
cout<<add(10.0f,20.0f)<<endl<<add(20,50);
will be translated by the compiler into:
operator<<(operator<<(operator<<(cout,add(10.0f,20.0f)),endl),add(20,50));
As the order of evaluation of function parameters is not mandated by the standard, it just happens that add(20,50)
is evaluated before operator<<(operator<<(cout,add(10.0f,20.0f)),endl)
.
the line cout<<add(10.0f,20.0f)<<endl<<add(20,50);
is expected to print your output:
inside int add function
inside float add function
30
70
Thats because to print to cout
firstly calls add(10.0f , 20.0f)
and stores the output to a internal variable, then calls add(10, 20)
and stores the output to another internal variable, and finally it prints the returned values. Something like this:
float a = add(10.0f, 20.0f);
int b = add(10, 20);
cout << a << endl << b;
In this case, if you want to print as you wish, try to print first one function, and then the other:
cout << add(10.0f, 20.0f) << endl;
cout << add(10, 20);