I don't expect febonacci numbers to be negative, so why not use unsigned, it will give you twice the amount you can go.
And %d calls an integer, not a long (so it will only show what an integer...

Which is why you retrieve the input with a string (because a string can handle any text input) and turn it into an integer if its valid.

The atoi function returns an integer from a string. So:

char buf[256];
// Ask for input here
cin.getline(buf,256);
int num = atoi(buf);
if(num == 0)
cout << "Error";

O Sorry, it don't let me edit now -.-
Here:

int **array;
int sizeX,sizeY;
sizeX = 5; // set to whatever
sizeY = 5; // set to whatever
array = new int*[sizeY];
for(int i = 0; i < sizeY; i++)...

I would recommend:

int **array;
int sizeX,sizeY;
sizeX = 5; // set to whatever
sizeY = 5; // set to whatever
array = new int*[sizeY];
for(int i = 0; i < sizeY; i++)
array[i] = new...

I once tried to do something like this with ONLY C++. Tried to take all the contents of a document and remake it with the same thing. The problem is though that there are some characters that may not...

You won't be reinventing the wheel if your using dlls from other software to make it. It will just basically be organizing and making your own GUI. If you really want to "Reinvent the Wheel" then...

Ask the person you got the source from what compiler they used, then get that compiler and use it to compiler. OR look through the errors, try and fix them. For example: In Visual Studio you write:
...

I remember looking all over for something like that but i don't think it exists... Not to worry! All windows operating systems from VISTA and above have the .NET framework already installed on it......

because find was never defined it was defined inside a class you gotta make an object from that class and call it from the object.

AKA

search s;
s.find(unsigned mycstring, lett);

The only problem with Visual 2008's compiled files is that you cannot run it on other machines without the .NET framework. I recommend finding a way to get it to work without the .NET framework or...

I honestly prefer basic console programming, you don't have to worry about registering windows classes and checking 18billion errors. If your going to use windows GUI then get a Microsoft compiler...

Size randomly? Then it would be completely different, you would probably use a pointer.

Example 1:


#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int ar[10],a;
for(a=0;a<10;a++)
{

Well i would start by learning how to make objects on the screen. Then make a Square class, Circle class, and Triangle class. And have functions that allow them to move, and get their position. Then...

int main()
{
char input[256];
cout << "Insert name: ";
cin.getline(input,256);
cout << "\nYou name is " << (int)strlen(input) << " characters long.\n";
cin.ignore();
...

i also edited some other problems, the one on my post is complete fixing a bunch of problems u had, also try next time you program, not to use goto's, figure out a way around them. : )

lol dumb error np : /

eh if u dident notice i changed it in the quote ^^

also a few errors..
you are adding stuff to the file before u checked if it was open.
and you closed it and then...

dono what this does really but who knows its worth a try


if(tfgame.ToggleWarhead == True)
{
SMNameArray[6] = "Warhead (3000/180)";
...

As chris said, i used that, and enhanced your program

hope it works:


#include <windows.h>
#include <iostream>
#include <cstdlib>
void MoveMouse(int x,int y);
using namespace std;

#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <vector>
using namespace std;

int main()
{

string LogicMolecule;
string ExecutableCodeName;

do you want all the numbers together? or only 1 at a time and get it into an array...
Here's what i did
get it as a string


char line[2500];
ifstream num("num.txt");
num.getline(line,2500);...