Why dont you show us what you have and maybe ask questions about what you dont understand? We aren't going to do the homework for you.

For the love of god surround that in code tags...

BTW, not all code paths return a value means:

Your methods do not return a value in EVERY scenario. There are some scenarios that do not return...

probably wont fix it, but if you're using a messagebox and getting the result from it, you should use the DialogResult property. It would be something like this...

DialogResult dr;
dr =...

no the real problem is that you're using a variable before it exists. which is what Narue and I said.

BaseToken is returning a child classes variable (tokenValue), which it doesn't know exists because it's the Base class. The base class should declare the variable.

From my personal experience, learn everything you think you can on your own before investing in a college that specializes in software development. I went to Fullsail in the Game Design/Development...

don't say i didn't warn you if you get a job in the real world and ask them if you can use bloodshed...

btw, you don't want to learn about multithreading yet. it's not going solve your intial...

people sometimes prefer int main as it has a return type. and return types are good practice for detecting good/bad returns from a function.

i read some places that it's only possible to pass...

he wants to know how to update objects on a screen... lets not complicate him with things such as multi threading.

he's not talking about threading im sure. as he wants to know how to update objects on the screen at the same time, which would be updating a game, not threading, so refer to my previous post Brent.tc

I've been sent here by the gods of compilers with this message.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/downloads/

You will now "fit in" with the rest.

But in all honesty, I really...

Do you have to allow negative input?

Edit:
BTW: You're getting the bad output because your app is dividing by zero most likely.

which measures the circumference of the triangle...

why is accept() not prototyped?

Suprisingly, it's the largest circle that could be drawn inside of a triangle which is the circumference of a triangle. It'd dumb but i've seen it before.

what errors are you getting if any?
what output are you getting if any?
what's the freakin problem?

press :

CTRL + SHIFT + B to build it
CTRL + F5 to run it in release
F5 to run in debug

These are all in the drop downs on the IDE.

1. This is creating a pointer to a char, writting "Literal String" at that address in memory

2. This is creating a char in memory, and assigning the value of 's' to it.

i converted his code to c++ 2005 express and works for me.

you tell us lol... does it work?

i took his code and obviously put the srandom to srand and the random to rand... works fine

Don't know if it helps, but I just wrote something very very simple in C# 2005 express, you may want to consider switching over to it of you want. If not maybe someone else can help you out in C++.
...

Your problem is:


do {
int computer = 0;
int player = 0;
int tie = 0;


That code is in the game loop... so every time the user wants to play again, all the scores get set back to '0'....

Like I said, they are not the same logic. Java is like C#, not C++.

If you think you can learn 2 different languages, then go ahead but I'm just letting you know they are different.

java is like c#, not c++.

Here's a simply way to do it with a while loop. Just add more cases if you need to add another line of numbers.



bool Done = false;

while(!Done)
{
cout << i++ << ' ';
if(i == 8)