///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Homework:2
// Exercise:2
//
// summary: just making sure you know how initialization works
//
//
// Create three files for this exercise, two source code files (file1.cc, file2.cc)
// and one header file (decl.h). 
//
// Both source code files will contain variable definitions, and the header file
// should be #include'd by both source code files, and should contain declarations for 
// *all* non-static file-scope variables
//
// Basically, you'll make the following definitions in 
//
//    file1.cc: should contain the main() function, code to output all the variables
//             declared, and 3 succesive calls to the function: void printvars() 
//             defined in file2.cc
//    file2.cc: has the definition of function: void printvars(), which takes no
//             arguments, returns nothing, but prints out *all* variables within its
//             scope - you should make all the definitions listed below, add declarations
//             of all non-static file-scope variables to decl.h, and then see what
//             variables can be printed out by printvars()
//
//
// (1)  define a global, non-static 5-element character array named str1 in file1.cc,
// and initialize all elements but the last to 'q', and set the last element to hold the
//   null character '\0'. 
// (2)  define a global, static int x, without explicitly initializing it, in file1.cc
// define a global, static int x, explicitly initializing it to 18095, in file2.cc
//
// (3) define a local, non-static int variable in printvars() named i1, without
// initialization. increment it by 1 on each call to printvars()
// 
// (4) define a local, static int variable in printvars() named i2, 
// without initialization. increment it by 1 on each call to printvars()
//
// (5) define a local, static double array called f2[10] in printvars(), initialized
// to {1,1, 1}. on every call to printvars(), increment the i'th element
// of f2[] by i.
//
// 
//
//
//
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

#include <iostream.h>
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{

	
		
	return 0;
}