You can check out CFile, if you want to stick with the MFC stuff and not mess with STL or the C file input/output functions. For CFile:
...

http://www.cplusplus.com/ref/cmath/pow.html

Pow, in the standard C library for mathematical operations, takes two double values by default. You could also look into the powerful powf function.
...

Probably the '.txt' that you are reading is an ASCII file. .jpg and (I think) .doc are binary files. The difference is that ASCII files generally store readable text data, and binary files...

http://www.daniweb.com/techtalkforums/thread19956.html

Easy. Go to the spot in the array where you want to delete the element. Copy the next element in the array to that spot, move to the next element. Repeat the process until you get to the end of...

Well, if you don't know what is wrong with it, you can't expect anyone else to know what is wrong with it. What problem is it giving you, specifically? It compiles and runs just fine for me, and it...

I put the \r in there, and I started getting data from the server!

Thanks. :)

-Fredric

That doesn't seem to work, although it should. I have no idea what's going on, I think I'll just have to settle with HTTP1.0...

-Fredric

I happen to be writing a very simple text browser, and I'm having a problem connecting to servers using HTTP1.1 GET messages... HTTP1.0 works fine, I just have a string like this:


const char...

Just store the sum totals in an 11-element array of ints. (there are 11 possible combinations for the sum of two 6-sided dice)


int num[11];

for (int i=0; i<36000; i++) {
// ...

I'm kind of confused as to what the ' character is too... Are you sure it isn't one of the logical AND or NOT characters? Did you copy the problem down right?
...

I find this amusing, especially after looking at his signature.

-Fredric

Try setting the precision to 4, instead of 2.

And I'm really curious as to what this program does...? Does it have to do with Jovian orbits...?

-Fredric

Bad habits, I tell ya! :o

-Fredric

Ah, I think I see what's going on now. It seems like the memory is being held on by the vector class itself, and not the memory manager when I call clear (which frees *no* memory, based on my...

Here is my complete main.cpp file...that might help.


#include <stdio.h>
#include <vector>

using namespace std;

int main(int argc, char **argv) {
vector<int> test;

This has been bothering me for a while now. When I try to clear a vector it just *pretends* to clear it, and the data is still in memory. This led to some obscene memory leaks, so I dug around...