Elzero-Cpp-Assignments

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Your Solution works well but is not dynamic enough.

For example, if we change the number of elements in the nums array, everything will vary and get different results. I mean that the 70 won't be on index 3 all the time.

Keep in mind that, if the first number isn't bigger than the check number, so check on the second and third numbers, and so on.

I know that Elzero didn't ask for all of this, but consider it a challenge to improve your way of thinking, why not? 😄

I figured out the dynamic solution, but I want you to try and solve it on your own. Maybe I can send the solution after you give up. 😂

Of course, the code would be better if we had used functions, but we haven't reached functions lessons yet.

Here are some test cases to ensure that your code is dynamic:

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main()
{
    // Please uncomment the first 2 lines in a test case of your choice and then run the code (as in test case 4).
    // Make sure that only 1 test case is uncommented.

    // === Test Case 1 ===
    // int check = 14;
    // int nums[]{21, 10, 6, 79, 100};
    // Output:
    // "{21} + {79} = 100"

    // === Test Case 2 ===
    // int check = 25;
    // int nums[]{15, 35, 20, 70, 100};
    // Output:
    // "{35} + {70} = 105"

    // === Test Case 3 ===
    // int check = 32;
    // int nums[]{20, 25, 35, 75, 100};
    // Output:
    // "{35} + {75} = 110"

    // === Test Case 4 ===
    int check = 10;
    int nums[]{20, 25, 35, 75, 100};
    // Output:
    // "{20} + {75} = "95"
    // "{25} + {75} = 100"
    // "{35} + {75} = 110"

    // === Test Case 5 ===
    // int check = 20;
    // int nums[]{25, 30, 15, 60, 100};
    // Output:
    // "{25} + {60} = "85"
    // "{30} + {60} = "90"

    // === Test Case 6 ===
    // int check = 16;
    // int nums[]{20, 12, 35, 55, 100};
    // Output:
    // "{20} + {55} = "75"
    // "{35} + {55} = "90"

    // === Test Case 7 ===
    // int check = 30;
    // int nums[]{20, 32, 35, 90, 100};
    // Output:
    // "{32} + {90} = "122"
    // "{35} + {90} = "125"

    // === Test Case 8 ===
    // int check = 50;
    // int nums[]{20, 32, 35, 90, 100};
    // Output:
    // "Sorry, The first 3 numbers are smaller than or equal to 50"

    // Write Your Condition Here

    return 0;
}

Think dynamically, brother. Contact me if need be. Good Luck