It's hard to track your code because it has no formatting, and no conventional naming scheme is used. Here's an example:

int main
{
double end_point[2] = {0.0},
epsilon =...

int main() is missing return(0);
Which is what would terminate you program, as well.

btw, You don't need system("pause");

cout <<"Slam on your keyboard."; cin.get();

Plain Jane C, unless you want to waste your time rolling your own port.

uhhhh.... Do you even know C++? No one can help you if you don't even know the basics.

It's <iostream> not <iostream.h>, avoid <conio.h>, and you probably won't need <cmath>.

Now let me freak your mind: You're using Turbo C++, or tutorials for it? Right?

There's a simple bit...

Because they require a const char* not a std::string. Try string.c_str() (http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/string/string/c_str/)

And remove that system() call at the end.

Why not just a vector of vectors?

You don't need to cast your call.

You should be extremely wary of ever using system(), in fact it should just be avoided. Else risk being ridiculed or angry e-mails when something goes wrong...

Why not just str1 = str2;

string temp;
...
getline(infile, temp);
pic_links.push_back(temp);
...

Most of your code is unnecessary, since most of it is already provided.

Try private: vector<string> varible_name;

Vector is dynamic and you can kill off unused strings, unlike a constant array.


Oh yeah, std::string is different from a C-string(char...

Assuming you're on Windows: ShellExecute() (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb762153(VS.85).aspx)

Audiere (http://audiere.sourceforge.net/)

And if you can't use that, you may want to take a class or two on programming...

There is this for_each() (http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/algorithm/for_each/), but I think you're confused with foreach from another language like C#, PHP, or something.

Wrong section perhaps?

Have you tried <algorithm>'s remove (http://www.cppreference.com/wiki/stl/algorithm/remove)?

Something like:
string.erase(remove(string.begin(), string.end(), "-."), string.end());

By the way,...

Or don't use exit() at all, unless there's some sort of critical lockup that keeps your program from going any further.

Generally good error handling will lead you to the end of main, with just a...

Local colleges usually have classes you can enroll in. You can usually even use it as credit, if you go to college, latter on.

Truthfully, you can learn C languages at home easy enough.

necrolin it's just:
srand(time(NULL));/*only once*/
int var = rand()%max_requested_value;

There seems to be a bit pattern with prime numbers, see if you can find it.

http://www.ascii.cl/conversion.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_prime_numbers

And those errors would be?

Why are you using Races as a pointer?

You should format your code, it's hard to read.

With an uppercase on window compilers.

If you're going to send him on the windows.h route, perhaps this might be of relevance: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms646293(VS.85).aspx

Interesting. The only way I remember using bitset is in a template function, with bitset passed the value in its initializer.

By the way, you can use numeric_limits<T>::digits instead of sizeof()

Wait. bitset has an OR operator? Didn't realize that.

Write an assembler, allocate some space and run the output as a function.

Debugging, since it usually prints right when you tell it too, while your regular debugger is flipping out.

The book is wrong because if you use 5/9*(x) = (x*9)/5
Try the simpler constant version AD posted.

You should add another parentheses (5/9)*(°-32).
Why are you 'fixing' and using setprecisioin() if you're using integers?
Why not use float or double instead of int?

edit: nvm AD already posted...

http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/dynamic/

type *var = new type[size];

if(!var) return(false); /*or somesort of error handling*/

delete [] var;

Brew one yourself. Certainly not for beginners.

I assume you know how to do basic file i/o?
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/iostream/ofstream/
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/iostream/ifstream/

Write/read how many objects you have, then...

You load it up first.

With sstream-hex you have to add the zero.

Something like:
vector<string> test; //or array, doesn't matter
...
if(test[i].size() < 2)
test[i].insert(0, "0");

Get a pointer/array then start writing outside bounds.

Get to it.

All the tobasco sauce I just drank. I can't feel my tongue.
Does that answer your question?

Reallocate pointer1 to size of itself plus pointer2, then memmove() p2 to the end of p1.

Code::Blocks with MinGW is my choice.



.NET is like asking someone to commit suicide. It's a bloated piece of crap.

Have everything compressed before hand.

And what's your code, show us you're not doing something idiotic.

http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/dynamic/

Since your using Windows: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms646268(VS.85).aspx