Hey Guys,
Here is my implementation of IsIsogram():
Works with “\0” and blank letters!
So far so good. I’ve only minimal coding experience and have been learning a ton. I never thought I would be diving into C++ if it weren’t for finding this course. Thanks Dudes!
Jeff
I am curious how it is ok in the video to end return true; outside the if statement (where we are checking for repeat letters). I thought the compiler might always read IsIsogram() = true in that case… However, in the video, Ben leaves it outside the if statement rather than including at (as I have done in my example above).
Anyone know why that is? Is it because it can only return a value once and the method is finished?
Thanks!
I believe he uses else not else if and also has a return true outside of the loop.