How do I use function arguments declared like
void f(double)
{
    /**/
}
if it is possible?
I hope an example can provide some help:
// Declaration, saying there is a function f accepting a double.
void f(double);
// Declaration, saying there is a function g accepting a double.
void g(double);
// ... possibly other code making use of g() ... 
// Implementation using the parameter - this is the "normal" way to use it. In
// the function the parameter is used and thus must be given a name to be able
// to reference it. This is still the same function g(double) that was declared
// above. The name of the variable is not part of the function signature.
void g(double d)
{
  // This call is possible, thanks to the declaration above, even though
  // the function definition is further down.
  f(d);
}
// Function having the f(double) signature, which does not make use of 
// its parameter. If the parameter had a name, it would give an 
// "unused variable" compiler warning.
void f(double)
{
  cout << "Not implemented yet.\n";
}
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