It's just a sample I made to hilight the compile error. I might use the template parameter on other methods I didn't post.

take a look at this code:


template <class T>
class C {
public:

class A {

protected:

ok, so visual C++ is not C99 compliant, but I was wondering how can I access fixed bit length integer types as the one defined in stdint.h (intN_t).

thx in advance

ok, i know this is an old thread and i'm not suppose to bring it up again, but I find this iteresting.
I posted before a method of providing a wrapper class that deletes an object after X seconds....

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic-link_library

just read this. It's quite well explained

Ok, i found the problem.
The CBitmap bitmap object from OnDraw(CDC*) took a handle to the bitmap and on destruction deleted the object pointed by the handle

I have a document/view aplication that opens a bitmap

I use the following OnDraw override to draw the bitmap on a window and OnOpenDocument to opening the image from file

The bitmap handle (...

Hmm, i find this question very interesting, and as ArkM said, it's very run-time environment dependent...
I tried to implement a wrapper class that takes an dynamic allocated object and destroys it...

ok, u solved your problem, but still there are some problems you should notice:

1. never put function definitions inside a header file, just the declarations. If you want to include that header in...

http://www.scribd.com/doc/3048219/expert-c-programming?from_related_doc=1

read from page 230

Well, C++ is just a language, with quite a small standard library, but with A LOT of provided compilers, frameworks and third party libraries. From my point of view ( and many others, I think ) g++...

hmm, i think you are wrong here. I mean i'm shure you are wrong here. On my STL implementation std::map has a template specialization that for char* keys uses the char* content to identify keys, not...

map<char*,int> is ok for he's requirements. He just has to count them, not have them in a sorted dictionary

char *stringarray[] = { "mama", "tata", "bunica", "mama", "tata", "georgel" };
map< char*, int > mycountingmap;

for ( size_t i = 0; i < sizeof( stringarray ) / sizeof( char* ); ++i )...

come on people, is there nobody who uses static analysis tools around here? something splint like, but for C++ not C...

ok, I've checked the forum and I don't think this topic was touched.

What I would need is an open-source or at least free static analysis tool for C++ code.
Does anybody have any suggestions? I...

well, i wrote the index version too. but the thing is they both mean the same thing... using an index won't protect you from going beyond the array's size...

you did not allocate memory for the int* Tests variable.

the thing is I have a

testScores = new int[numTests];

but you don't use that nowhere

Now, the thing is like this
Reading your...

hmm, the thread name is kind of missguiding
this should better be "error linking to loki"
as you can see all your .o files compile fine, but the linking is the problem

did you build the Loki...

std::fstream BoardFile;
BoardFile.open(arrayFileName->c_str());

u shure the library actually is at that path?

your vector has no reserved sizes, so all insertions

//option 1
vector < vector<int> > grades;
for(int i = 0; i < 30; i++)
{
vector<int> tempVec;
for(int j = 0; j < 20; j++)
{...

:) www.google.com
enjoy

i think you could system("grep -c keyword file1.txt > myfile");
and then read myfile for the output.

#include <iostream>
#include <algorithm>

using namespace std;

template<class T>
class myPointer
{
public:
T* pT_;

well, this is the "good" way of doing it... of course... you could find a workarround that would kind of be based on the same principle... I'll try to make a short implementation.

http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/onlamp/2006/05/04/smart-pointers.html?page=1

try reading this... it's kind of long, but it also explains the RAII idiom and a large variety of smart pointers.
If your...

there are a lot of things I don't understand in your code, or that seem wrong


struct node
{
device * devicePtr;
node * left, * right, * next;
node(const device * dvptr) {...

Anyway, this is OS dependent, but I really can't find any other way except the looping. Another way would be to check all the interrupts at kernel level and see what system calls refer to your folder...

to solve the compilation error u have to forward the declaration of class device. That means simply add a class device; before you declare BST
good luck

Then what are they written in ? MonkeyLanguage?

hmmm, ok, sorry, but your ideea with the file being the chatroom or whatever just isn't good !!
First of all, you have to synchronize all acces to that file. When one user is writing the file all...

well, you will defenetly won't find any divisors greater then n/2 !! so, instead of iterating to n-1 you could just iterate to n/2. Another thing would be that if a number doesn't have any divizors...

aaaaa, what game?


#include <iostream> //for opengl and directx support

int main( int argc, char* argv[] )
{
cout<<"pick a number from 1 to 5"<<endl;
int x;
cin>>x;

Sounds like a nasty virus. Try booting in safe mode and see what happens. Mabe you cold do a System Restore and then have an antivirus scan you pc. Good luck.

of course the pointers in the structs point to the same thing. That is because you do a shallow copy. If you want the two char pointers inside the structs point to diffrent strings you need to do a...

It works just fine for me. I just added the followng lines to your program:
client side:

char buff[16] = "mamaaremere";
send( sockfd, buff, 16, 0 );

server side:

char buff[16];
int...

try posting the entire problem ... i mean your assignment requirements and how you thought about implementig it. Then I will probably be able to help you with it a bit more.

ok, what u posted is just the connection part.
What do you mean they don't interract? I mean, u know u have to send messages from server to client and from client to server via send, recv || write,...

ok, long story make it short

I have a quite large project, a makefile and gnu make. All runs fine.
Trying to port the project to windows, and building with mingw32-make I come accross some...