Assignment:
Write a function zet_om_naar_getal(getal) that calculates the binary representation from a decimal number as a string, using recursion.

What I have so far:
string...

From what I can see the error is in your stack/queue declaration. You're adding charachters, not strings.queue<char> aQueue;
stack<char> aStack;

//instead of

queue <string> aQueue;
stack...

FirstPerson's code works, but it's bad coding practice to hard code the ASCII numbers. Also stated in your assignment, if you are to use character literals you just have to change the numbers to...

bool quit = false;
while(!quit) //And some other conditions, obviously
{
//Do something
if(break)
quit = true; //Break out of the loop by failing the condition for the loop,...

You missed the point in references. When a variable is passed to a function, a copy is made, so you can't change the original. When a pointer, or an array, is passed you CAN change the value, it just...

From what I can tell from the error your account class has no default constructor. When you declare a constructor for a class, the compiler expects you to supply all constructors, including the...

Change line 55 from cin >> newTeam, sizeof(newTeam), stdin; to cin >> newteam;
Line 74 still has the same problem. You fixed your cout statement on the line above, but not the cin line. I'd follow...

I guess you're not familiar with this forum, so I'll just refer you here (http://www.daniweb.com/forums/announcement8-2.html).

Use substr from the string library. If you want it as an int you can use atoi from there.
string number = S.substr(stringIndx); //Copies from stringIndx to end into number
int num =...

An ofstream is an object, not a function.
To open a file using ofstreams you first create the object, then open the file. Like so:
ofstream file;
file.open("a.txt");
//Do something
file.close();...

Function calls always require paranthesies(), even if there are no parameters.
In your case you'd have to do something like:
int celcius, farenheit;
cel_to_far(celcius, farenheit);
cout << "When...

You should either include "hashTable.cpp", or have the class declaration and implementation in the same file(as firstPerson already pointed out)

Havn't tested this, so there might be a few errors:

void split_string(const string& src, vector<string>& dst, char split)
{
int startPos = 0, endPos = src.find(split);
while(endPos !=...

You might want to change your destructor.

delete [] st;

instead of


delete st;

I'd switch the order of printing around. First print a comma, then print the number.
This does require you to find the first number beforehand, though.

void set::Display() const
{
cout <<...

Figured it out. It appears new Type isn't quite the same as new Type[1]

Same problem as in the first post, without a dynamic array. I've never had it with any other class, so I'd assume Category is the problem, not the Array class.

Thanks for the info. I'll go and change that..

EDIT:
Seems to still give crashes. If I use delete [] mainArray on my Category class it still crashes

#define DEFAULTSIZE 0

template <class T>
class Array
{
public:
//Public constructor
Array() {itsSize = DEFAULTSIZE; itsElements = 0;}
//Copy constructor
...

I would normally go with option (3). However, I was using the class in a program with a self-written form of Vector, and it kept crashing upon destruction of the object.
I was hoping there was a way...

I've created a class, Category.
#ifndef CATEGORY_H_INCLUDED
#define CATEGORY_H_INCLUDED

#include <string>
using std::string;

enum Type {Integer, Double, Bool, String, Date, Time};

class...

No good.. The Pony::operator= will never be called using a Horse pointer. Even if the Pony object is assigned a color value.

Normally, yes. But suppose the following code:
//Horse.h
#ifndef HORSE_H_INCLUDED
#define HORSE_H_INCLUDED

class Horse
{
public:
Horse(int age) : itsAge(age) {}

Is there no other way than having several functions like:

virtual void BaseClass::operator=(class1&);
virtual void BaseClass::operator=(class2&);
// ...

It would make sense to declare the...

That would work in this case.
But the application I'm making has more complicated classes. These classes have different member variables than the base class, so it's impossible to change them using...

I'm having trouble getting the right operator to be accessed using polymorphism.
The code below is a simple representation of the problem, but it should get the point across.

//Horse.h

#ifndef...

class complex
{
friend ostream& operator<<(ostream& output, const complex& V);

private:
double REAL;
double IMG;

public:
complex();

I'm guessing you're looking for something like this. You have a class School, each School having a specified amount of Student's.

class School
{
private:
String schoolName;
vector<Student>...

Sorry, I didn't test it before. This does work:


#include <iostream>
#include <string>

using namespace std;

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{

Version with loop:


bool Error = true;
while(Error)
{
{
string n;
string s;

I'm supposing you're obtaining user input by using:
cin >> name;

If you are, I suggest you read this thread (http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread90228.html). The problem with cin is it only takes...

if( s=="m" || "male")
Should be
if( s=="m" || s=="male")

You have to compare it to the s variable again, else it will evalute "male" as a char array, which will always return true.

An example:

#include <iostream>

std::ifstream openFile("filename.txt");
std::cout << "::::::::::::::::::::::::::::FILECONTENTS::::::::::::::::::::::::::::" << std::endl;
char getFile;
while...

There's nothing wrong with the program. You're succesfully opening it.
To have the effect you want, you first need to get the data from the file then write it back to the screen.

There's plenty of programs out there which record keyboard input and mail it through. I'm supposing you could use one of those.
Note, I wouldn't trust all of those to be safe...

cin >> interest;
totaldep += deposited;
totalwith += withdrawn;
interest = interestRate * deposited;
deposited += interest;

You're asking the user to input a variable named...

Suppose the annual interest rate is 10%. It means you'll get 10% of whatever amount is stored on an annual basis.
Be it the case you have 100$ deposited for a whole year at 10% interest rate.
...

sqrt(-1) = 1 * i
Where i can't be defined. You can't calculate it.

So if you were to return it as a result, it'd have to be a string like this:
"<Real part> + <Imaginary part> * i", in this case...

Sounds like you want something like this...
Note that this code won't compile. It was just an example, with it still being your work to implement it.

class Ship
{
std::String GetType() {return...

Include the System:: Drawing(Remove the space) namespace at the start of your file, or write it like this: System:: Drawing::Font^(Once again, remove the space)