Right, it is part of the current standard, but such C functions might be removed in the future (and a new standard is due out in the next couple years)

According to the standard, the c header files are deprecated, meaning they might be removed from the standard in future revisions.

Entry *entry;
entry = new Entry(media, entertainment);

What are you trying to do here? You've already assigned the private members of the class (_media and _entertainment). And once the...

In addition, you may want to search for "functor" or "function object" for more information.

It's not an "abnormality," it's actually part of the C++ standard. As I understand it, operators like 'and' and 'or' are included for users with different character sets. See:...

Could you post a short program that demonstrates the problem (and that we can actually compile)?

The first part looks ok to me, but for the second part you also need to allocate space for each pointer in the array

Since it appears you are using managed (.NET) code, why not use the .NET classes for file IO? I'm no expert at C++/CLI but it might be as simple as:

System::IO::StreamWriter^ sw = gcnew...

If you're going to use std::find like that, you need to define an equality operator for your info class:

class Info
{
public:
bool operator==(const std::string& first_name);
//...
}
...

Do you mean the length of a c-style string (char array) or the length of a std::string? You could use strlen for the former, and the length() member function for the latter

What do you expect to happen? After you increment 'p' in your third loop, it points past the last element of the array, so you're bound to get garbage data on your last outputs.

Try indenting/using code tags (some IDEs can even indent for you!):

#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <iomanip>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
// Declare Variables
...

Think about it this way (ignore the total for now):


End of Month 1: Adults - 1, Babies - 0
End of Month 2: Adults - 1, Babies - 1
End of Month 3: Adults - 2, Babies - 1 <-- Number of adults...

One of those little errors, it appears:

for ( int i = 0; i < 13; i++ ); //<--semicolon

See if that works when you remove the trailing semicolon.

As a side note, you should probably prefer...

hand appears to be a 2-dimensional array, in which case you need to compare each element (if you use only one subscript, you're comparing a pointer to an integer)


if (hand[i][0]==1 &&...

First thing you probably want to do is write out more of that table (incidentally, I just recognized that sequence). Once you can describe the pattern, it shouldn't be too hard to replicate it.
...

Any particulary reason you're writing procedural code in C++? A better approach would be to create a tree class that handles everything.

Anyways, one major problem you have is that you pass a...

Is that table correct? I would think that you should start with two rabbits, then the number should double each month (i.e., exponential growth of 2^x)

Your code shouldn't even compile. You're missing a using declaration (I assume) and main should return 'int'

Also, you should use std::stringstream instead of strstream (I believe the latter is...

I believe static variables will be automatically initialized to zero or with their default constructor (and someone correct me if I'm wrong) if you don't specify, so it shouldn't be necessary. It's...

Are you using microsoft's managed extensions for C++ (.NET in VS 2003)? You might want to consider using C++/CLI instead for .NET programming (you can download Visual C++ 2005 Express for free). Keep...

Looks like a decent start. You just need to find a way to get the correct subscript into 'deck' to assign values in the inner loop, and then figure out how to shuffle the deck. The simplest way to do...

How exactly are you linking this? I see you have two entry points (in pointTypeImp.cpp and circleTypeImp.cpp) and circleTypeImp.cpp relies on code from pointTypeImp.cpp. Obviously, though, you aren't...

Well, it seems likely the problem is in one of the two parameters you pass to the LoadBitmap function. You should check the return value of GetLastError after LoadBitmap fails, and look it up here...

Maybe there's a problem with your compiler/IDE installation or with the header files.

Also, make sure your code is being compiled as C++ and not C

Some more info can be found here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/winprog/winprog/windows_data_types.asp

Namely, it says that WINAPI and CALLBACK are both defined...

Look at std::ifstream (http://www.cplusplus.com/ref/iostream/ifstream/). E.g.:

#include <fstream>
#include <string>
//...
std::ifstream infile("somefile");
if (!infile.good())
{
//failed to...

How about reformmating that/adding code tags?

Try pressing alt-tab. It might appear elsewhere as well, but I can't think of where at the moment.

SendMessage(GetDlgItem(hwnd, IDC_STATUSBAR), SB_SETTEXT, 255, (LPARAM)(LPSTR)"Ready");

The WPARAM argument should be a zero-based index (with 255/SB_SIMPLEID it probably assumes the control is a...

Well, just because I think it's good practice doesn't make it so. Sometimes people say that not specifying a return value for main is nonstandard, which it isn't.

Just nitpicking, really.

> with a return 0 at the end of the program, as defined by the C++ Standard.

Actually, return 0 is implicit for main() if a return statement is omitted. It's probably still good practice to...

Could you post a short example program that we can compile, and that demonstrates the problem?

Visual Studio? Try Linker->System->Subsystem (/SUBSYSTEM:WINDOWS)

Although I can't guarantee there aren't other options that are normally set for a Win32 project, and I don't know why you would...

Make sure you created a Win32 project and not a console project (how to do that depends on your IDE)

open expects a c-style string. You can use the c_str() std::string member function:

InObj.open(fname.c_str());

You might be able to use a pointer instead. E.g.:

#include <iostream>

const int ARRAY_SIZE = 5;
int array1[] = {1,2,3,4,5};
int array2[] = {6,7,8,9,10};
int* arrays[] = { array1, array2 };...

MailCarrier's default constructor tries to implicitly call the base class (Employee) constructor. You need to either define a constructor for Employee that takes no arguments, or explicitly call the...

> One more thing, if i can't call main() recursively, can u suggest me any other way to call the main just after finish other function.

You don't need to call main; when your function finishes,...

'person' is a map of maps, not a Person_class, so naturally it won't have those members. person["somestring"]["somestring"] would return (or set) a Person_class, however, so trying:
...