#include <stdio.h>
#include <iostream>				
using namespace std;					

int main()
{
	int value=0;

	cout << "How many cars do you have?"; //Question?

	cin >> value; //Input Value
					

	//This is a if else test	
	if(value > 0) // if Value more than 0
	{
	    cout << "Ok.." << endl; // Thats OK!
	}
	else // else value is less or equal to 0
	{
	    cout << "So you don't have a car." << endl; // then no car
	}


	// if test
	if(value < 0)
	{
	    cout << "And you have a loan.." << endl; //if the value is negative
	}


	// if test
	if(value == 1) // if the value = 1
	{
	    cout << "You have a car!" << endl;
	}


    	// This is called an in-line if test, with no brackets '{}'.
	if(value == 2) cout << "You have two cars!" << endl; // if value = 2



	// You can also write an if in one line like this
	// more than 3 cars shuld make you rich
	if(value > 3 )	cout << "Are you rich?" << endl; 	
	
	getchar(); // wait for a key to be pressed

	return 0;
}


// The IF statement is the first thing i learned in programming.
// IF? is your questions to the application, so that you can
// decide what is going to happen next..

// if a counter is 10 then set it back to 0 
// if you don't have any money left, you can't buy that dvd-player.
// if your character fall more than 3 meters in a game, 
// then he loses energy etc.


//sometimes you just need one if statement
//
//		if (?) 
//		{
//			
//		}


//sometimes you ned two or more if statements
//
//		if (question1?) 
//		{
//			
//		}
//
//		if (question2?) 
//		{
//			
//		}


//sometimes it is easier to use if else
//
//		if(?) 
//		{
//			
//		}
//		else
//		{
//			
//		}


//sometimes it is easier to use if   else if
//		if(question1?) 
//		{
//			
//		}
//		else if(question2?)
//		{
//			
//		}

// I have tried to demonstrate different ways to write if tests
// It all depend on the "situation", and how you prefer to do your programming..