I think you're talking about .net there. It seems toibe part of the root project or something.

This Reference (http://hep.phy.uct.ac.za/documentation/ROOT/v3-10-02/htmldoc/src/TCanvas.cxx.html)...

There's always the "if"... sigh.

Umm you haven't called them in main? Or was there more to this?

Underline a string? You mean in Visual C++, C++.net, GTK or something surely? C++ itself doesn't do underline... it's just ascii based.

Glad to hear you got it sorted. I was just thinking that it sounds like the linker can't see the file... i.e. wrong directory.

I hope you need this for a good reason... it's not the most efficient way of doing things, or the easiest code from someone else to then understand. In the long run I think you're better off not...

You basically want a print struct function? (That works for any struct)

Sounds like you don't want a struct at all but rather a class. Or rather a set of classes that all inherit from a base class...

You may need to include the line:

using namespace std;

In the .h file after the includes statements. Can't remember the reason for it other than a change to the language a few years back. At...

definitly homework then - lol

Don't ignore this advice. The sytax bugs are easy to fix as they usually stop it compiling. The Symantic bugs like this (you are comparing if two memory addresses are equal rather than if the strings...

Ah... you don't have the code for the final check yet in there either.

Doing it should be easy... doing it well on the other hand is an entirely different story.

Here's my idea... I haven't...

Yip. That last post was right. At the very top of your file add:

void checkConflicts(char *startGrid[]);

And magic should happen and everything works.

Name: Andre Oboler
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