TypeMismatch in C++

A TypeMismatch error in C++ occurs when there is an attempt to assign a value of one type to a variable of a different, incompatible type.

This typically happens when you try to assign a double to an int, or a char to a string, without an explicit cast.

C++ is a statically-typed language, which means the types of variables must be declared and matched appropriately.

To fix this issue, ensure that the types of variables being assigned are compatible, or explicitly cast the types using C++ casting mechanisms, such as static_cast.

It’s also important to note that certain types, such as floating-point values, may lose precision when assigned to integer types.

When encountering a TypeMismatch error, carefully check the variable declarations and the types of values being assigned.

You can use type casting, but be cautious of potential data loss when doing so.

Using proper type declarations and ensuring that data types match throughout the code can help prevent such errors.