Read two doubles as radius and height, then assign a pointer `mycone` to a new Cone object. Example: Input - 3.0 8.5, Output - `mycone` points to a Cone with radius 3.0 and height 8.5.
If you have two doubles representing the radius and height of a cone, and you want to create a new cone object using pointers, you can do something like this in C++:
```cpp
#include <iostream>
class Cone {
public:
double radius;
double height;
// Constructor
Cone(double r, double h) : radius(r), height(h) {}
};
int main() {
double inputRadius, inputHeight;
// Read input values
std::cin >> inputRadius >> inputHeight;
// Create a new Cone object using pointers
Cone *mycone = new Cone(inputRadius, inputHeight);
// Now 'mycone' points to a new Cone object with the specified radius and height
// Perform operations with 'mycone' if needed
// Don't forget to release memory when done
delete mycone;
return 0;
}
```
This C++ program reads two doubles as input for the radius and height, creates a new Cone object using pointers, and then you can perform operations with the `mycone` object as needed. Finally, it deallocates the memory using `delete` to avoid memory leaks.