lets say you have
char sMyString[6];

0 1 2 3 4 5
[A] [R] [R] [A] [Y] [\0]

you call delete_repeats ( sMyString, 0 );

so basically you want to delete A at position 3, but you...

hash-map(or hash tables) are usually used for getting retrieval of records in O(n) time... something you'd see in a database design. vector is probably the quickest and simplest way to go:
- its...

while defining the class is on the right track, you still need to create an object of that class (an instance of class dateReport)
your constructor for your class should initialize all data members...

the iis on a winxp cd is usually asp 1.0, current (up to date) asp.net is like 1.1 i believe so you need to check if they match up or not, just google iis upgrade 1.0

make sure that iis has the same version of asp.net as yer vs does.
are you running it against a database? did you stick a config file in the same directory for debuggin?

do you mean setprecision()?
yer gonna need to insert it into the stream before your data likeso

struct statLine{
int id;
int primary_type;
int secondary_type;
double period;
double...

click here (http://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial/computersciencetheory/algorithmicefficiency1.html)

why did you make 2 posts on the same topic?

use ado.net capabilites. these will allow you to connect your program to a database (like access) and be able to retrieve, insert, delete, etc records and information in your c# program

another fun thing is that the .net IDE has a WYSIWYG feature so you can build web pages visually, then fill in the parameters. this also "writes" the basic code for your design, and you simply fill...

wont winxp pro be able to do it too? (though not as nice?)

use your book and compare the syntax of what you wrote to examples in the book. if they look good, then do a dry run of your program on paper, write out each variable and what happens to its contents...

read the file line by line, and parse each line and save it to your struct

since get and getline write to a char*, just use atoi, for example
#include <stdlib.h>
int main(void)
{
char *buf1 = "42";
char buf2[] = "69.00";
int i;
double d;
...