MoveToEx(startoffilex+4,startoffiley+4);
LineTo(endoffilex-4,startoffiley+4);
LineTo(endoffilex-4,endoffiley-4);
LineTo(startoffilex+4,endoffiley-4);
LineTo(startoffilex+4,startoffiley+4);
...

Hmm, I just noticed that I forgot to load the file into memory, and to rewind() the file after I found how big it was.

I fixed that, and now it seems to get the unique strings. All that's left...

The other day, I got an idea for a compression program, and decided to write up a function that compresses a file into "filename.compressed".

Compression function works fine, but I get a nasty...

Well, do you want to change the pictures themselves to have frames, or add frames around the pictures on your web page?

In the first case, you can create a bigger bitmap, and draw a frame around...

Well, I prefer printf() to cout. If the guy wants, he can change printf() to cout, and scanf() to cin.

But they do the same thing, so it doesn't really matter.

Let me get this straight:

You want a program that will take a picture, and output a new picture with frames?

If so, it should be fairly easy, I think. Just make a bitmap with a little space on...

Hmmm....

Well, instead of using DirectX 8.1, you should use DirectX 9.

Did you replace the ddraw.h in DirectDraw 4 with the one for DirectDraw 9?

I looked at my own DirectX game, and found...

What do you mean 3 users using your program? You're only going to have 1 user to your program, unless it's internet based.

If ya' mean 3 different inputs to teh program:


#include <stdio.h>...

You only make something const(constant) if it's , well, constant. If you're going to change anything about it, or any sorts of funky errors pop up, you're better off not const-ing it.

I personally...

Anyone? I found it crashes during the while loop where PeekMessage() is, but I still haven't been able to fix it.

I believe it's fflush(). I could be wrong, though.



If all else fails, I do something similar to this:


while ((input = getche()) != '\n' && length <= max_length) {
buffer[length] = input;...

How bout' something like this:


int length(char *string) {
int blah = 0;
char *pointer = string;
while (*pointer++!=NULL) blah++;
return blah;
}

Awright, I don't know what 'cs' is. But here's a basic idea of what you need to do:

Get input and store in variables named 'width' and 'height'
for (temp=0;temp<width;temp++)
for...

It does strings, as in the character arrays. It doesn't do objects.

To get it to work, you have to do something like this:


char *string = "Hello. I am a string";
cout << right(string);

...

No. You can't pick up programming skills from books, and games(especially 3D) require lots of programming skills.

Well, if you want, I could cook up a console game, and you could learn from that.

Left could be done by going:



char left(char *string) {
return string[0];
}


Right could be done like this:

From my understanding of your post, it sounds like you want to get a 2D array of seats, add passengers, and sort em'.

A 2D array will be done something like this:


bool **array = new...

Your first program is too big.

Something like:


#include <stdio.h>

void Swap(int *first,int *second) {
*first ^= second;
*second ^= first;

Do you know the position of the char?

If so:

char_array_name[position] = new_character;

char_array_name is the name of the array.
position is an integer value specifying the offset from the...

#include "main.h"

DirectInput::Initialize(void) {
int error;
char *message;
buffer = new unsigned char[256];
//Make DirectInput8
if (SUCCEEDED(error =...

(edit) Code was too long for forum. I'm splitting it in 1/2

I'm currently working on a Direct3D class that simplifies D3D, so I can use it to make games, applications, etc.

I started on it...