That is not quite correct, see comments

int main(void)
{
/* Declare the '2D Array' */
char ** ptr = new char * [5];
ptr[0] = new char[20];
ptr[1] = new char[20];
ptr[2] =...

Umm, maybe you misunderstood me (?). I was not trying to say that MSVC 6.0 cannot be used on Windows versions later than "Windows Server 2003".

Instead, I was trying to say that the "Windows...

You might look at Using Visual C++ 2008 Express with the Windows SDK (http://blogs.msdn.com/windowssdk/archive/2008/02/22/using-visual-c-2008-express-with-the-windows-sdk-detailed-version.aspx)

Read about When should my destructor be virtual? (http://www.parashift.com/c++-faq-lite/virtual-functions.html#faq-20.7)

To get 'non-destructive writes', open the file specifying also the ios::in mode.

Both the pFrom and pTo members need to be double-null terminated, see the
SHFILEOPSTRUCT Structure (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb759795(VS.85).aspx) documentation.

IsWindowVisible() (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms633530(VS.85).aspx) might be useful.

Well, by doing the following ...


...
background = load_image("background.bmp");

if(background == NULL)
{
// load_image() failed ...
cout << "load_image() failed, error: " <<...

Try with these changes


//CUSTOMERDLL.H
#ifndef DllH
#define DllH
#include "customerForm.h"
extern TCustomerF* DllCustomer;...

I think you are using a 32-bit toolset (VS Express) and trying to link with the 64-bit version of libmysql.lib.
The 32-bit version of libmysql.lib comes with those missing symbols, what you have is...

You might try something like ...

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
struct test
{
void myfunction()
{
cout << "myfunction()\n";
}

Here is how you get items of a single (selected) row

TListItem * Item = ListView1->Selected;
if(Item)
{
AnsiString text = Item->Caption;
TStrings * subItems = Item->SubItems;

...

But really consider that presumably TurboC was released before most of the students posting here were even born. So, please do not advertise an antiquated/out dated tool for these students. (If...

Your myFunc typedef does not match the DLL function's signature because you've omitted the calling convention from the typedef (by default, VC++ uses the _cdecl calling convention). So you need to...

Go through the stored items in the Library's destructor and explicitly delete the items there.

Since you have

printVector(vector<T> & x)


pass by reference ...

printVector( x );

One obvious little error ...

if( jump = true )

Dereferencing was actually missing ... i.e.
if( (*(visualEntity.begin() + i))->LOD == wantLOD){

No, the point is that the specific object that you have on the heap, is NOT stored into the list. Instead, the derefenced pointer which you supply to push_back(..) is only used to construct another...

You are missing ...


bResult = DeviceIoControl(hDevice, // device to be queried
IOCTL_DISK_GET_DRIVE_GEOMETRY, // operation to perform
NULL, 0, // no...

Try not to use the goto, have you considered using break instead

for(int i=0; i<10; i++) {
if (i > 0)
break; // <- breaks out of the for loop ...
else
cout << i;
}

Futhermore, you have the variables the wrong way around, i.e. instead of

a >> strin;


use

strin >>a;

The code needs proper, consistent indentation.

See e.g. here (http://www.parashift.com/c++-faq-lite/serialization.html)

The function is malloc(), not maloc().

See e.g. RegQueryInfoKey() (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms724902(VS.85).aspx)

At least a couple of severe errors ...


...
payroll *employee[6], *report;
// here you call printreport() through an uninitialized/unallocated pointer,
// it is a big no-no ...

For example the remove() function cannot be passed in a const string &, because the function modifies the argument. So you need to have ...

bool remove ( std::string & x );

Here is one way to trim leading whitespace

string test_string = " test_string";
string ws = " \t";

// lookup the position of the first non-whitespace char, if any
...

Pick up the habbit of using e.g. the following compiler options -W -pedantic -Wall.
When you compile, work through the error/warning list until your program compiles cleanly.

Here is a guide...

It appears that you are confused by the link ordinals in the .def files. If you take a look at the original .def file, there may be e.g a line like

LT360LIB_OpenLinkUSB @2 ;...

Just occurred to me that probably you'll have to do some changes before using LIB.exe. Apparently the .DLL functions use __stdcall calling convention, so you'll have to modify each function so that...

Yes, when you want to release that memory, 'delete' needs to be issued.

Two simple examples, hopefully you'll get something figured out of those ...
class a
{
public:
a(string s1, string s2){}
};
class b : public a
{
public:
// default ctor

Initialize outside the class i.e.
// outside your class ...
const HANDLE MultiReader::hReaderMutex = CreateMutex( NULL, TRUE, "ReaderMutex");

int myfunction(int argc, char *argv[]){
int i;
for(i=0;i<argc;i++)
unlink(argv[i]);
}
int main(){

int argc; // argc is not initialized to any value, what might be its value here ??...

A note regarding clipboard usage, whenever you successfully open the clipboard, don't forget to close it by calling CloseClipboard() when you're done with the clipboard operations.

Some more corrections in red ...


/*------------------------------------------------------------------
* Assignment 7: FIRST LINKED LIST ASSIGNMENT.
*Worth: 50 points
*Made by: Samuel Georgeo...

I guess you are after this


class test
{
bool is_good;

public:
test() : is_good(true){}

I assume variable2 is std::string, in which case you are to use:
strcat(variable1, variable2.c_str());

Just in case you are not too familiar with std::string, you can avoid strcat() completely,...