In Listing 6.2, what is the effect of replacing ++ch with ch+1?

Here’s some sample output from the program in Listing 6.2:
Type, and I shall repeat.
An ineffable joy suffused me as I beheld
Bo!jofggbcmf!kpz!tvggvtfe!nf!bt!J!cfifme
the wonders of modern computing.
uif!xpoefst!pg!npefso!dpnqvujoh
Please excuse the slight confusion.
Note that one of the comments in Listing 6.2 suggests that changing ++ch to ch+1 has an interesting effect. Can you deduce what it will be? If not, try it out and then see if you can explain what’s happening.

Transcribed Image Text:

Listing 6.2 1felse.cpp // ifelse.cpp - using the if else statement #include int main() { char ch; std::cout << "Type, and I shall repeat.\n"; std::cin.get (ch); while (ch != 1.¹) { if (ch == '\n') std::cout << ch; else // done if newline std::cout << ++ch; // done otherwise std::cin.get (ch); } // try ch + 1 instead of ++ch for interesting effect std::cout << "\nPlease excuse the slight confusion.\n"; // std::cin.get(); // std::cin.get(); return 0;