Keep getting warning

[C++Raven]

Hi everybody, glad to join, and will be around for a long time to come hopefully.

I am debugging this code, and I keep getting this warning.

So far I have eliminated every warning that popped up, but this last one I can't seem to figure out how to fix it.

This is the warning

Warning C4244: '=' : conversion from 'float' to 'int', possible loss of data.

Here is my code

// Preprocessor statements
#include <iostream> 		//for cin, cout, endl
#include <iomanip>			//for setprecision
#include <conio.h>			// for _getch()
using namespace std;		//for cin, cout, endl

// named constants
const int OZ_PER_POUND = 16;			//ounces in one pound
const double POUND_PER_KILO = 2.2;		//pounds in one kilogram
	
int main()
{
	float kgs;	//variable for converted kilograms
	int lbs;		//variable for user input pounds
	int ounces;	//variable for user input ounces
	int totalOunces;
	
	cout << "Enter your weight in pounds and ounces: "; //takes user input
	cin >> lbs >> ounces;								//assigns input pounds to lbs
	cout << endl << endl;								//and input ounces to ounces

	// devide ounces by 16 to get pounds equivalence and add to pounds
	// kilograms is total pounds divide by 2.2
	kgs = (lbs + ounces / 16) / 2.2f + .11f;	
														
	//outputs starting and ending values
	cout << fixed << showpoint << setprecision(2) ; //format output to two decimal places
	cout << lbs << " pounds and " 
		 << ounces << " ounces equal to " 
		 << kgs << " kilograms\n\n";

	cout << "Enter kilo: ";
	cin >> kgs;

	totalOunces = kgs * 2.2f * 16 + .5f;	//convert kilo to total ounces

	lbs=totalOunces / 16;			//integer division total ounces to 16 to get pounds
	ounces=totalOunces % 16;		//the remainder is ounces

	cout << endl << endl 
		 << kgs << " kilograms equals to "
		 << lbs << " pounds and " 
		 << ounces << " ounces\n\n";
	
	_getch();
	return 0;
}

[Igor Vartanov]

That's absolutely normal. Compiler makes implicit casting and warns you about losing fraction part.

Make your intention be explicit, and the warning will go.

	totalOunces = (int)(kgs * 2.2f * 16 + .5f);	//convert kilo to total ounces

[chrisGz]

Igor is correct. Although based on what I can see from your code, it seems "totalOunces" should be a float, not int, based on the calculation precision you are using.

[VladimirF]

...based on what I can see from your code, it seems "totalOunces" should be a float, not int, based on the calculation precision you are using.

Not really. May be if Imperial system was decimal-based...