Post a screenshot of the control.

Those statements are used to print a newline after 10 numbers are printed in a row.
% is the modulus operator. a%10 is 0 for numbers like 10, 20, and so on. So after the 10th number, the rest of...

What part to you not understand?

In case you didn't notice, the fellow wanted the code in C.

C FAQ (http://c-faq.com/decl/strlitinit.html).

Here is the minimal code for a dialog box with a single push button. When experimenting it is always best to experiment with the least possible code.


#include <windows.h>
#define ID_1 4001
...

From what I see, you are trying to create the pushbutton inside a menu. Is that what you are trying to do? If so, I don't think you can do that.

In any case, there is nothing wrong with the...

argv[ 0] is the program name. You can see the contents by using this line

printf( "%s", argv[ 0 ] );
To get the first argument, and convert it to an integer, try this code.


#include...

What is wingoze? Whatever it is, it may be an Operating system, and there should be a socket API for it. Look that up.

Use the continue keyword. It skips to the next iteration.

for (i = 0; i < count; i++ )
{
if ( i == 5 )
continue;

stuff
}

Good. Mind posting the solution so that someone else can learn from it?
Thank you.

Why don't you read the documentation for Sleep() ????

Why are you using the strcpy function? These are C++ strings. Use the = operator.

thisRecord.fieldName =next

it should be like this.



void get_boat (int count, char type[10][128], int time[10])
{
}

Your snippet won't compile.

int array[][] = { {1, 12, 9}, {23, 12, 6} }; // cant declare 2-D arrays like this.
void something(int *something) { // cant pass 2-D arrays like this.
// ...
}

Just go through the link I posted. It has examples for single and 2 dimensional array passing.

This (http://irc.essex.ac.uk/www.iota-six.co.uk/c/f3_passing_arrays_to_functions.asp)should serve as a good example. As the arrays are passed by reference, the modifications you make inside the...

Just assign it zero here. You will also have to assign 1 to intPowr also.

if (intNumb == 0)
{
cout << "Sum of digits is :" << intSum << endl; // displays result when...

Not sure about the theory. But here is a working code.

#include <stdio.h>
//#include <iomanip> why are you including this? You are not using it.


int main()
{

int binary1[8] =...

The problem was the member allignment of the structure. For example, lets take your structure.
It has 15 chars and one int (that is 4 chars). So the size by adding them up is 19 chars. But try...

Attachment? What attachment?

(1567 / 1 ) % 10 = 7
(1567 / 10 ) % 10 = 6
(1567 / 100 ) % 10 = 5
(1567 / 1000) % 10 = 1

See a pattern?

How about buying a C/C++ book, or taking a C/C++ class or reading a C/C++ tutorial (http://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial.html)?

Yes I think you are over-reacting a bit. Nobody thinks that you are an idiot, and if there is anyone who thinks that, it is (s)he who is the idiot.

Walt's advice is spot on. Summarizing, the basic...

On the contrary, I find them pretty useful. Both as a communicating tool, since pseudocode can differ according to the person, and as a tool to understand the algorithm better. For example I couldn't...

I would use something like
if (sock!=INVALID_SOCKET)
{
if(send(sock,s,(int)strlen(s),0)==SOCKET_ERROR)
{
printf("Sendfailed.%d", WSAGetLastError());
}
}
and see.

The problem was not with the binary to decimal conversion. It was with the usage of char( x ). Anyway if the usage is not correct, it is fine with me. The correct output for 100001 was pure...

What you say about binary handling in computers is correct Dragon.
But what Server_Crash did, was not int n = "100001";
he didint n = 1000001; // this is correct.
What I don't get is how did char(...

What happens when you change your code to this?


char buf[512] = "";
CSocket tsock;
if ( hsock.Accept(tsock) == 0 )
{
// Error
return;
}

Yeah I just ran it. So does mine.
yeah thought as much. Anyway got the desired output ( but i know it is bad code). Tried calling delete on it, but that does not also work. Why is that?

vector <char*> constArray(10);
char* changingString = "hello";

constArray[0] = new char;
constArray[0] = changingString;
changingString = "yadayada";

printf("constArray[0] =...

use the memset (http://www.cplusplus.com/ref/cstring/memset.html) function.

1. Add a Control Variable of type CStatic to the Static Control( lets say m_Caption )
2. Add a CFont Private Variable to the Main Dialog ( say m_Font )
3. At the OnInitDialog Function do this
...

Looks like you have defined i more than once in the same scope( i.e. inside the same {} brackets. ). Check at the line numbers given. Usually compiler errors are easy to handle by the programmer as a...

you are using the C language. in C you cant declare the iterator i or j inside the for loop.

do this

int i, j;
for ( i = max( 0, x - 1 ) ; i < min( COLUMN - 1, x + 1 ); i++ )
{
for ( j =...

Look at my occ function. The max and min functions take care of that.


int occ( int Grid[ ROW ][ COLUMN ], int x, int y )
{
int neighbourCount = 0 ;
for ( int i = max( 0, x - 1 ) ; i < min(...

Quoted from Wikipedia.


Inside the generate( ) function, use occ to calculate the number of neighbours for all the cells in the grid, and according to the rules determine if the cell is dead or...

Or something similar to this.
int occ( int Grid[ ROW ][ COLUMN ], int x, int y )
{
int neighbourCount = 0 ;
for ( int i = max( 0, x - 1 ) ; i < min( COLUMN, x + 1 ); i++ )
{
for ( int j =...