Its one of the key features missing in stepchild languages like java. Not trying to pick on you, but c++ has beautiful operator overloading, making x+y instead of x.add(y) syntax possible, which is much preferred in math code to read it like math instead of like code. This is actually a screw up in c++, they should NEVER have named it vector, but here we are. I personally recommend avoiding confusing names as well, you are a capital letter off the built in vector object, making it a little annoying to read and follow (if it were a huge program that used both, it would irritate me to the point of doing a global replace on the name). It is also recommended to use a double unless you have a hard requirement to use a float.įloat and double are *both* promoted to a larger size in the FPU, so it does not save anything except raw byte storage space (and possibly bus activity) to use float, and float's range is too small to do very much outside of classroom work (double barely cuts it, to be honest). #include #include #include using namespace std įloat dot_product( const Vector& v1, const Vector& v2) Vector cross_product(Vector v1, Vector v2) Vector const_multiply( float cons, Vector v)

#include #include #include #include #include using namespace std

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