GV

GeezerVison

The World Wide Web, restored to 800 pixels of glory.

Home|About|Gaming cabinet|Archives|How it works|Starter sites

On this site

  • C programming
  • C++ programming
  • Java programming
  • Python programming
  • HTML
  • CSS
  • Codenora IDE (opens in a new tab)
  • About us
  • Pricing
  • Contact us
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms of service
  • Refund and Cancellation

This view

  • Original page
  • New address

GeezerVison is showing www.dremendo.com — Comments in C++ Programming and its Use | Dremendo

  • Dremendo
  • C
  • C++
  • Java
  • Python
  • HTML
  • CSS
  • More
    • Home
    • C Tutorial
    • C++ Tutorial
    • Java Tutorial
    • Python Tutorial
    • HTML Tutorial
    • CSS Tutorial
?>
profile image
Announcements
No new announcements.
mentora icon
C++ Programming Tutorial
  • C++ Basic Concepts
    • Introduction
    • Variable
    • Data Types and Modifiers
    • Naming Conventions
    • Integer Variable
    • Float and Double Variables
    • Character Variable
    • Boolean Variable
    • Constant Variable
    • Typecasting
  • Operators in C++
    • Operators
    • Assignment Operators
    • Arithmetic Operators
    • Relational Operators
    • Logical Operators
    • Operator Precedence
  • Input and Output in C++
    • Environment Setup
    • Program Basic Structure
    • cout Statement
    • cin Statement
    • Comments
  • Decision Making in C++
    • Decision Making
    • if Statement
    • if else Statement
    • if else if Statement
    • Conditional Operator
    • switch case Statement
  • Mathematical Functions
    • Mathematical Functions
  • Loops in C++
    • What are Loops
    • for Loop
    • while Loop
    • do while Loop
  • Arrays in C++
    • One Dimensional Array
    • Two Dimensional Array
  • String in C++
    • C-Style String
    • C-Style String Methods
    • String
    • String Methods
  • Searching in C++
    • Linear Search
    • Binary Search
  • Sorting in C++
    • Bubble Sort
    • Selection Sort
    • Insertion Sort
  • Pointer in C++
    • Pointer
    • Dynamic Memory Allocation
    • References
  • User Defined Datatype in C++
    • Structure
    • Union
    • Enum
  • Function in C++
    • Function
    • Recursive Function
    • Function Overloading
    • Storage Classes
    • User-Defined Header Files
  • Data Structures in C++
    • Stack
    • Queue
    • Circular Queue
    • Double Ended Queue
    • Singly Linked List
    • Doubly Linked List
    • Stack using Linked List
    • Queue using Linked List
  • OOPs in C++
    • Classes and Objects
    • Instance Variables
    • Instance Methods
    • Access Specifiers
    • Constructor
    • Destructor
    • Static Variables
    • Static Methods
    • Friend Function
    • Friend Class
    • Inheritance
    • Types of Inheritance
    • Polymorphism
    • Abstract Class
  • File Handling in C++
    • Text File Handling
    • Binary File Handling

bookmark
Table of Contents

    Comments in C++ Programming and its Use

    In this lesson, we will learn what is a comment and how can we use it for better coding, with the help of some example.

    What are Comments

    In C++ program Comments are portions of the code ignored by the compiler which allow the user to make simple notes in the relevant areas of the source code.

    Video Explanation

    Click the button below to watch the explanation.

    Please wait while the video is loading....
    video image

    Comments in C++ programming are used to provide information about lines of code. It is widely used for documenting code. There are 2 types of comments in C++ programming.

    • Single-Line Comments - Single line comments starts with //.
    • Multi-Line Comments - Multi-Line comments start with a slash asterisk /* and end with an asterisk slash */. It can occupy many lines of code. It is also known as Block Comments.

    Let's see some example for more understanding.

    Example 1 (Single-Line Comments)
    #include <iostream>
    using namespace std;
    
    int main()
    {
        // Printing Hello World on the screen.
        cout<<"Hello World";    // This line will print Hello World on the screen.
    
        return 0;
    }
    Output
    Hello World

    In the above program, we have used two single-line comments to explain the program. The first one is // Printing Hello World on the screen. and the second one is // This line will print Hello World on the screen.

    Example 2 (Multi-Line Comment)
    #include <iostream>
    using namespace std;
    
    int main()
    {
        /* In this program we will learn how
        to print Hello World on the screen */
        cout<<"Hello World";
        //cout<<"\nThis is a C++ tutorial";
    
        return 0;
    }
    Output
    Hello World

    In the above program, we have used multi-line comments to explain what the program is all about. We can also comment out any statement that we don't want to execute in your program but want to keep it for future reference as shown above. We have commented out the statement //cout<<"\nThis is a C++ tutorial";.


    Previous Next

    We care about your privacy

    Dremendo uses cookies and similar technologies that are necessary for the site to work properly, understand how you interact with our website, and measure the effectiveness of our marketing. By clicking Accept All, you consent to the use of non-essential cookies and similar technologies for analytics, advertising, and ad measurement, as described in our Privacy Policy.

    Cookie Preferences

    Choose which types of cookies Dremendo may use.

    Necessary Cookies

    Required for essential website functionality and security.

    Allow
    Analytics Cookies

    Help us understand how visitors use Dremendo.

    Allow
    Marketing Cookies

    Help us measure advertising performance and understand interactions with our advertisements.

    Allow
    Mentora Question Asked: 0 / 20

    Hi, I’m Mentora!

    I’m your personal AI tutor from Dremendo. Ask me anything, and I’ll help you understand it in a simple and easy way.

    You are visitor 01402503 — GeezerVison does not store the pages you look up.
    Best viewed with Netscape Navigator 4.7 or Internet Explorer 6 at 800×600. No cookies required.