Why do you want to return a 2D array which is a member of the class when all you are doing in the 'population()' method is make changes to the same array? You can just call the 'population()'...

You can either pass the array considering as a sparse array i.e. by doing void someFunc(int** myArray) or you can pass it as a normal array by leaving off at the max the first dimension i.e. void...

> did anyone ask you bench?
Bad attitude. First in another thread and now this one. If you keep up this, I don't think you would be getting any help.

Always learn with an open mind and smile on...

Bench has given a good suggestion. But if you are not allowed to use maps, try using two parallel string arrays in which the location of the name of the animal and its description resides in the same...

Right shifting 1 by 8, 16 or 24 times isn't going to get you anywhere. After a single right shift, the number will become 0 and 'AND'ing it with any number would make no difference. Oh and BTW, 0XF...

A function with a base case(the terminating condition) and a recursive case, calling itself is known as Recursion. So whats basically happening in the above case is that to tackle the problem of the...

Dump the loops, what you need is a recursive algorithm which would work for arbitrary lengths of arrays. One of the way is using 'Heap Permute'. Here is a sample program which you can easily adapt to...

libsdl is a better choice than BGI since it has a host of functions and has better tutorials and support on the internet than BGI. Considering that you have one entire month for making the game, you...

> there is a function in c++ called strlen() which tells you the length of an array
That would only be for char arrays, not any array.

Every object you create can have a draw method, which will know how to render itself on the screen. So you just need to call the draw method of each object in a loop for all objects in the game. The...

No, that won't work. Destruction of a class object has got nothing to do with the display. You would anyways need to actually 'erase' the thing which is on the screen. Thus your logic would consist...

Like I said before, you need to read the function reference which is inbuilt in Turbo C to find it out since I have never worked with such things. Read something related to view ports concepts in...

I am sorry I highlighted the wrong part.

The statement you ought to change is: string[25] = '/0';. It should be string[25] = '\0';, which is a null terminator.

You should try to copy and paste the exact code provided to you, at least till you get the concepts right.

I pasted:

for(int i=0;i<24-1;i++)
{
string[i] = getch();
}
You wrote:

Why a null terminator after each character input? I guess it was a typo.

char string[100];
for(int i=0;i<100-1;i++)
{
string[i] = getch();
}
string[i+1] = '\0';

I am afraid I don't know a lot about Turbo C graphics library and its specific functions. But for erasing the previous figure and redrawing it at a new location, consider erasing the particular part...

Read this (http://users.aber.ac.uk/auj/voidmain.shtml). Simple and short answer: As far as the standards are concerned, main() always has returned an int as its exit status.

This is happening because you are setting the fill color as well as the border color of the fill to the same color i.e. RED.

This is confusing the floodfill algorithm which checks the color of the...

Maybe posting the entire code in code tags would help your cause.

Any point inside any closed figure.

You first need to draw the cirle and then do a flood fill, not after it. Swap the 'circle' and 'floodfill' statements.

A real world use of two dimensional arrays is for representing matrices. Here is an example of 3 x 3 identity matrix:

int matrix[3][3] = {0};
for(int i = 0; i < 3; ++i)
{
for(int j = 0; j <...

Why pre-declare variables when C++ doesn't mandate it and anyways you are not using 'i' outside the loop?

Every C program is a valid C++ program.(except for the deprecated header declarations). C++ is the functional superset of C. It seems that you need to read a few good C++ tutorials and books to get...

Since the frequency is initialized with 0 and can hold a maximum value of 5, we can also write:

if(frequency != 5)
cout << "\nThere are" << frequency << " number of your prediction that...

Zandiago, by now, you should have learned how to use code tags.

Enclose your code in //your entire code here tags. The case is important.

Your concepts seem to be shaky.

OpenGL and DirectX are API's, or simply put, libraries which you can use in your program to render graphics on the screen. There are other alternatives, but these...

> I have the basic knowledge in C++ and C.
Better start off with some console based games. They would help you in concentrating on the logical aspects of the game without wasting your time in...

Its not a 'do' statement. Its called a 'do..while' loop, much like the 'while' loop except that the enclosing block is guaranteed to run at least once.


int i = 0;
while(i)
{
//some code,...

You must ask specific questions, one at a time.

Linked List (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linked_list) is a type of data structure in which data is stored in nodes and each node points to the next...

Ah, scrap the sqlapi, it just offers a trial version unless you order it, so I guess it is out.

The only option left with you is to download the API provided by PostgreSQL instead. This...

Are you allowed to use third party API's in your project? If so, then try using sqlapi (http://www.daniweb.com/forums/www.sqlapi.com/), a C++ library for connecting to SQL databases.

Post your latest code so that it would be easier for someone to help you out.

AFAIK, this is not the case. When a variable is declared, a block of memory is reserved for it and thats it. No default initialization is done. Its because of this we get junk values when we try...

You just need to add a newline the moment you have displayed four randoms.

for(int i = 0; i < 100; ++i)
{
if(i % 4 == 0)
putchar('\n');
cout << randomNumber;
}

..because you failed to provide an implementation for the non-virtual function.


class abc
{
public: virtual ~abc() {}
static void operator delete(void*) { /*do something*/}
};
int...

> But where did it get the arrows from? Was the iterator getting
> incremented beyond the number of players?
Your iterator was in an invalid state and you try to access it. Simple.

> Just...

Yet another classic example of why globals should be best avoided. The culprit here is the iterator variable 'iter' which you chose to share among all your function calls resulting in side effects....

I guess I got confused between array initializers and memset. Hmm..but I do vaguely recollect someone mentioning something similar a long time back on the newsgroups.

But int arr[BUFSIZ] = {0}; internally uses memset to actually perform its task.