Since you are using upperCase and lowerCase as character arrays rather than strings, you need to output each value individually.

If you want to use them as a string, you need to remember that as...

Learn to Format your code (http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-38.html). That generally solves every bracket problem immediately.

There is no standard way to read characters like getch()

Another option is:

cout << "." << flush();

Don't you also have to delete each p array? :icon_wink:

If you aren't sure, the answer is yes, delete each array first before deleting p itself.

And are you still having problems? Are we supposed to use our psychic powers or would you like to explain fully what the problems are now?

Then stop replying posts you have no intention of of adding constructive responses to!

Adatapost, you do not have to use a jephthah-approved compiler.

But you did get the CODE tags correct. The cplusplus part is optional.

Also, the PREVIEW button would show you if the tags are correct.

First thing you need to do is rethink the YEAR loop. Make it shorter. The leap year section in it makes the loop too complicated, and it's wrong. Don't deal with LY as a full year, it's one day.
...

You didn't tell us the most important thing about your program. What is happening to make you think it's weird?

Agree with negative, disagree with base. Since it is a compiler-specific function, there is no 'official' definition. Therefore, adding base is simply a possible feature/addition. :icon_wink:

Exactly! What I said about malloc() in my first post goes for new too. STOP USING IT! Reread what I said.

OK, have a seat...
1) malloc() -- this will cause memory leaks on each call. Once the function returns, the memory address allocated is lost and can not be returned to the heap. Stick with the...

I don't understand... Is there a problem with ctime?

OK, fine. It's generally the last thing a professional programmer would do.

Peeking is generally used for OS level programming when you need to do things outside the ordinary. Reading the...

My ghod! Don't use cin.peek()! Read the line as text and process it.

Look at the header ctime. All the time functions are there. A Google search should give you definitions and explanations.

What integer is '|'? That looks like a character so you cannot read it into an int variable.

To do what you need you'll have to read the input as characters. If you get a number, convert it to...

You opened filein and you're reading from cin.

Because we already got our grades and passed the course. You can't pass using our work. You need to pass on your own work.

Start by defining two arrays, first to hold the values and second to hold the vowels themselves. Then use loops to check the input characters with the letter array and increment the correct value in...

If menu() returns a value, then return the value. It should be a char, not void, function.

True. But based on the code you don't seem to need a string, just an array of characters. So
char chr_digits[] = {'0', '1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9'};
is the 'correct' definition.

You said the temperature in the file is in the format
C23.4
F74.7

Where did you read the C or F?
Where did you test the C of F to decide if you need to convert?

Your shuffle seems backwards to me. Assuming card values mean something like
1 = 2 of clubs
2 = 3 of clubs
...
13 = A of clubs
14 = 2 of Diamonds
...
52 = A of Spades

I'd change the...

what do you mean xeuron?[/QUOTE]
Something you don't have to worry about. Use Dave's idea.

Also, read this (http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-57.html).

It also might help to tell us what the problem is and what you're trying to accomplish.

If this is the same problem as another thread, you should have just continued there.

After your cin >> choice; add code to read the rest of the input buffer to clear it out, up the and including the \n.

When you enter values, ALL characters you type are in the buffer, including...

I agree that you should not be using goto. And I have no idea why a while is precious, and longer.
I prefer the while() to the for() -- it's more logical to me.
The argument for the while() is a...

Why is it people just say something without explanation? Why should they listen if there doesn't seem to be a reason?

Lerner is correct, and here's why (http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-58.html)....

Sure. In general:

do
{
display menu
input MenuValue
process the menu entry selected
} while (MenuValue != ValueOfExitChoice);

I wouldn't do it. Flashing a message in different colors is one of the most obnoxious things you can do to a user IMO.

I've looked at your post for about 5 minutes and have absolutely no idea what your question is about! OK, you're having a problem with a line. The line is only for reference -- whatever that means....

Where did you use the variable index to insert the variable insertItem into the array?

It actually did answer the question AD thought you asked. Which was more than I could do because to me your question doesn't make sense. What does the system() command have to do with the size of...

Where are you having the problem?
What does the program do wrong?
What makes it wrong?
What should it do instead?

When asking for help it's necessary to explain the problem, not just toss 3...

You cannot compare character strings in this manner. You need to use one of the string functions.

You probably want if ( strcmp(argv[1], "e") == 0 )

Yes, you're off. You have to test each character individually. Something along the lines of
if ((n < 5) || (n == 10))
which is TRUE if n is 4 or less OR equal to 10

Or add output statements to display values as the program runs with the location within the program.

First, get rid of the clear screen stuff since you cannot make it portable and is not part of standard C++
Second, get rid of the GOTO statement and use a while loop instead
Third, you say you want...