What do you expect it to do? Assign "foo" to the class that's in Foo, or call it's constructor (like I did in the second code example)?

class Foo {
public:
void SubFoo() { cout << "something"; }
};

int main() {
Foo foo;
foo.SubFoo();
}

system("start http://www.google.com");
or system("C:\\Program Files\\Mozilla Firefox\\firefox.exe");

oh, right... sorry about that I don't see the bigger picture in anything :P

Look at TinyXML or something, it's nicely done.

now that makes me want to code an xml parser... perhaps with XPath support...

you delete[] m_Contents; since it was allocated onto the heap not str.

you want to read it? easy.
*ahem*

use an ifstream object on the file, read it into an event_info structure (like struct event_info { int something;string event;int x;int y; })

and simulate the...

You can write sprite-based RPGs in Javascript, one guy even made a (slow) 3D chess game (http://www.nihilogic.dk/labs/chess/) in JS.

C++ is the preferred language for games, mainly for it's speed...

Oh really now, did you have to necropost in a thread 3 years old?

Read the bottom link. It has example code, read it yourself.

RegOpen() (http://msdn.microsoft.akadns.net/en-us/library/ms724895(VS.85).aspx), RegSetValueEx() (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms724923(VS.85).aspx), RegCreateKeyEx()...

Yeah, and you have more control over objects in C++. Pointers, references, whatever. They all allow you greater control over what you code.

On Windows you can just put the website on the command line and it will open in the default browser, i.e. system("http://www.google.com");

Mhm. That's the whole point, choose the language for the job. Java is better than C++ at string parsing, C++ is better than Java at low-level things, bit manipulating, memory stuff, games......

>And Java is powerful and so is Assembly.
The point is Assembler and C++ are the most efficient, when written right.

>You can create languages from most any language. They are just mechanisms...

And that's why you must use binary mode for FTP when transferring files from *nix to windows/mac/dos, otherwise the binary data will be corrupted by CRLFs. (and I will never understand that. :))

You're the n00b here ;)
MSVS is alright, but there is no best compiler.

Keep in mind you can still use .NET on Linux/Mac/Windows with Mono (http://www.mono-project.com/Main_Page). ;)

try something like:

System::String^ ofnen = gcnew System::String("OPen");

System::String^ often = gcnew System::String("de|en");

System::String t = ...

like they said, you can't initialize variables inside the class declaration.

furthermore, you should use arrays instead of question<number>, like string question[4];.

If you're talking about your program, post your code.

>change into:
wrong. It's not constant because it has expressions that change. Thus you need dynamic memory (allocated with new) or a type that's managed automatically (like Narue said, std::vector...

haha, you use standard C code for the first part then a C++-style cast for the function. You should just make it C,
int Crypt(char *szChar)
{
return (int)szChar[0];
}

69% XD

Post the error...

>#ifndef MAIN_H
>#define MAIN_H
you put your #endif in main, it should go at the bottom of your header.

That would be ASCII, not ANSI ;)

you can mark the thread solved now.

C# doesn't have STL. .NET has System::String and all that.

What's the ^ for anyway?

Use code tags and we might help.

And you should really work on your code formatting. That looks terrible. ;)

Read my post in your other thread.

...
USE. CODE. TAGS.

CHANGE IT TO int canidate[5];

Well, lose the CString.


System::String value = "RegNo";
System::String key = "Dept";

System::String /* assuming */ getValue = ReturnValue(value, key);

He obviously doesn't want to learn and can't google. :P

Yeah, STL is the better way to go for C++.

Also, use delete[] pointername; instead of just delete.

And there's three problems with your if-statements:

1: == is the comparison operator, not =
2: "cnd1" is not a char, it's a string. canidates[] is a char array.
3: if canidates[] was a char...

Thanks, Duoas.

Hey.

What's better, i++ or ++i? Well ++i returns the value after it's incremented, but which is faster? (not necessarily for int, user-defined types with operator++ overloaded too.)

I guess not - it still has garbage.

Did this test.

#include <cstdlib>
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

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

...
you're not going to finish it unless someone does it for you. but nobody will.

Oh lord, people wanting us to help with CS bots... no, you do your own work. Actually learn something.

If you're using PHP, see shell_exec() (http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.shell-exec.php).