Write out your program out in pseudo-code (how you think its suppose to work) and post it. I can begin to help (and teach) you, then.

Maybe I'm not understanding you correctly..

Generated: Thu May 12 16:17:59 2005

[001] for (int i = 0, n = form->ComponentCount; i < n; ++i) {
[002] TComponent *comp =...

Can you post code by chance?

Are you asking if someone has your homework assignment already completed?

Neat I wrote a little C program to format my DaniWeb example code, such that it is formatted in the Kerningham and Ritchie C-style tradition with 8-space tabs and 80 character columns. And to make...

#include <fstream>

using namespace std;

int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
ifstream file;

if (argc == 2) {
file.open(argv[1]);

I think they're really waiting for you to post back the correct working code ;-)

I like KDE, myself. And... if what you mean by "no GOOD media players" is "no media player that can adequately support closed propietary file formats that should have been allowed to exist", you're...

Why not program something useful then?

KDE already has an mp3 player... http://amarok.kde.org/

Perhaps. You're still young and for most people, including myself, learning takes time and patience. When learning how to program, learning to ask the _right_ questions will yield the most valuable...

Maybe you can tell me how one can return (jump) out of this function and then execute:


..
cout << i;
break;
..

I disagree. I think it can seperate a good programmer from an expert programmer no matter what the language or how abstract it is. IMHO an expert programmer not only knows how to use the mechanism,...

Oh and please take note of the subtle hint that our dear friend Narue left us: stream input, NOT string input.

It's trully important as a developing programmer to fully understand and...

Beautiful isn't it?

Hello,

I could barely decipher what the heck you were saying. In the future could you please be a bit more articulate. That's the least you could do in return for help.

Now, let's see.......

Write MergeSort iteratively and you'll see a performance gain, I bet.

Sorta. A reference count keeps track of how many "things" are using that object. So, when you go to _remove_ a file in the file system, with say, "rm" you send to the kernel the unlink()...

This is just a guess...

g++ --static bootsector.cpp -o bootsector
objcopy -O binary bootsector bootsector.bin
then write it to the bootsector of the floppy

You don't need a site, you need a suggestion :-) Program C++ in C++

<unconstructive>
haha
</unconstructive>

Just create and open a file (which gets a reference to it, and associates it with a new file descriptor), remove the file (drops the reference count by 1), close the file descriptor (drops the...

Or talk about you on IRC :) Hah j/k

You're trying to emulate failure conditions when no failure condition has occured. Sounds mighty stupid to me.

So, if you're writing a program that's specific to a "unix" system why not use C and OS libraries?? And, like I told you, your concept and understanding of "deletion" is wrong. You can't detect...

So, in *nix, when you open a file descriptor, you grab a reference to that file. Thus, when you unlink(2) that file using the "rm" command, you're only dropping that reference. Because you have a...

Why not close the file descriptor?

That's quite obvious.


I suggest you pick up a copy of C Programming Language (2nd edition), by K&R. In the meantime, read this:

http://computer.howstuffworks.com/c.htm

Besides, is it even necessary to use stdio or stdlib here? Seems like a waste to me.

Uh.... this looks like psuedo-code to me... which you probably copied, thus making it [b]not yours (at least in terms of origin).

This question is so foolish and remedial, it'd do you (and the...

I'm sure that I'm making a big deal out of something most people "could give two shits about". I'm sure the C forum would be relatively inactive if there were one and that my motivation is rather...

You have to be kidding me.

I'm assuming (I'm hoping) this was your intention:

memset(any_student.name,0,sizeof(any_student.name));
..


I'm assuming this barbaric system("PAUSE") is a...

It's just a fundamental mistake to lump them together. They are not the same programming language. What you're effectively doing when you say "C/C++" is promulgating a misnomer.

On a forum that...

Cool. And while the poll is going, I'll learn to use bbCode *doh* :)

C was _designed_ as a procedural language, C++ was _designed_ as an [pseudo] object-oriented language. They are fundamentally different in their higher-level approach.

These two languages, for the most part, are completely different; especially now. From culture to paradigm. So let's get a seperate C forum going.

Using C memory allocation routines in C++ programs is BAD FORM.

He's passing references to integers (a type of pointer), not integers themselves.




void foo(int & n) {
n++;
}

int main() {

a switch statement is a mechanism of flow control that can be translated to something like this (provided you return/break after each case),


int cond;

// case 1:
if(cond == 1 {
// case 2:...

Hopeolicious,


while(x = 0 && x < 3)
{
getdata();
processdata();
putdata();
}