Problem is you're copying old to new, whereas what you want to do is new to old. Also using wrong formatting in printf().

See the comments inside the code:


#include <stdio.h>
#include...

Here is a link that gives you links for function pointer tutorials.
http://www.google.com/search?q=function+pointer+tutorial
Given you've already implemented stack, you already know that part. If...

I also thought on those lines, but in that case #1 should fail as well.. :)

Yeah, I believe you, it's just tough to believe. :D

Here is the excerpt from gcc guide if you can figure something more:
3.13 Options for Linking


These options come into play when the...

Interesting..
1. I didn't know that -lXYZ could be interpreted by linker as libXYZ.a as well. (thought it's always seen as libXYZ.so). I checked gcc manuals (gcc 4.2.0) and seems fine.
2. Only...

Surprised that no one mentioned that they are NOT the same and that's the reason 2 different names are used. As Aia said only rule (according to standards) is
sizeof( short ) ≤ sizeof( int ) ≤...

How do you unpack? I know that my compiler doesn't allow archiving archive files.

Heard of Unix aliases ?!
If you don't wanna do that, you can also say x="that whole command"
and then
$x

Or in case you've by mistake posted this in C instead of C++ the prototype of interest would be
void foo(int& prm1, int& prm2, int& prm3);

If you had a look at the link this is what you would've seen:
-------------------------------------
Comparing with epsilon – absolute error

Since floating point calculations involve a bit of...

Sorry.. didn't see that one.. :)

Well, if this is an assignment I think the prof's idea is to teach floating point number comparison. See this thread ...

You could post the "idea" as well.. Ppl will tell you if something is wrong.
One I can tell you is:
if (*array > ave)
else if (*array < ave)
Although this is inside the loop it'll always test...

Yup, for non-portable things it would be needed. That's why I mentioned "this particular case". :)

Given that the code posted by me/Vijayan works both on windows and unix #ifdefs won't be needed in this particular case.

In short no, AFAIK ppl don't use getrusage() for this purpose. Because you can as well use time/timex for this purpose.
Difference between what others have suggested here and getrusage() is that...

First I assume your question is how to find out the performance/time of your function. In this case I really donno how you can use Sleep ?!
As I use timing quite frequently I have the following code...