Punishment Can Be Fun!?!

You are to write a C++ program that prints the line below exactly 1,024 times. 

We all make Duke what it is

You can only use cout and function call statements. You may not use loops, if statements, or anything other than what's in Chapter 2 of the course text book.

You should try to minimize the number of C++ statements and string literals in your program. For example, the program below prints ten lines using ten string literals and eleven statements (including the return statement in main).

#include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; return 0; }

However, you could write the program using only five string literals and eight statements as follows.

#include <iostream> using namespace std; void doFive() { cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; cout << "you can get it if you really want it" << endl; } int main() { doFive(); doFive(); return 0; }

To earn any points on this assignment, you must first get your program to compile and print out the correct number of statements. You can earn significant partial credit if your program uses fewer than 600 string literals/statements. You will get extra credit if your program uses fewer than 30 string literals/statements. 

Directions for submitting your program will be posted soon.