Well As Far As I Know, that depends on what application you are making and what libraries you will be using. If you are going to make your application using just the Standard C++ stuff using the GCC...

Well that could be accomplished by just a combination of <number>%10 and <number>/10. (Of course the <number> should be an integer).

First you perform a mod by 10 on the number, that would give...

I suppose JNI (The Java Native Interface) (http://java.sun.com/docs/books/jni/) is what you are looking for.

Just observe the following code snippet:-

if(send = true)
cout <<"You have passed the exam!\n";
else if (send = false)
cout <<"You have failed the exam.\n";


Watch both the conditions...

Newbie or Old geek, announcements (http://www.daniweb.com/forums/announcement6-20.html) exist in the forum for a reason.

Now I could be wrong (because most probably Java has numbed much of my C++ knowledge) but looking at your function :-


bool convertToCString(int& refConstInt, char** ptrtoCharPtr)


It is...

Yep the missing "c" was never clear at first, only when I read the post over and over I figured it **seems** like a substitution ciper, where

c = \
A = :
a = Z
t = m
<SPACE> = x .. etc
...

To get this code to work on Linux, just replace the line system("cls"); with system("clear").
BTW gotta say a very nice and useful piece of code.

Yes I do but may I see what have you tried or on what lines are you thinking, cause the main purpose of this program (most probably given by your instructor) is to train your brain to think of a...

I think that was an important information u left out ;)
Yep, it does go into the infinite loop, but so does the first one.

But why exactly its occurring I cant figure it out, I hope some of the...

Tried you code out in GCC 4.1.2, no problems, same output for both cases, no infinite loops!!
I had directly copy pasted your code.

Rules (http://www.daniweb.com/forums/announcement8-2.html) for getting help in Home Work

Why should someone else write your code for you ?
Lerner's already given you the actual ways you can go with the Logic, you just have to convert that in to your code.
As far as the way you should...

Technically what you referring are called pseudo-random numbers and not actual random numbers, BTW can we see what you have tried or instead you could find the complete details for your program here...

Take a look at how the getche() function works.

// Line added here
lowest=sales[0];
for ( int x = 0; x < SZ; x++ ) {
if( sales[x] < lowest ) {
lowest = sales[x];
}
}

Your "lowest" variable needs to be initialized to the first...

I dont know how your class is defined, but I am just gonna be doing a wild guess here:


employee *emp[10];
emp->outputData();

Looks like an array of pointers to objects of class...

Amazing I found the exact program you needed Here (http://www.daniweb.com/forums/announcement8-2.html)

Note the semicolon next to the while loop,

while(getc(pFile)!=' ');

Thanks to that, your while continues to run and skip all the characters on the line until it finds a ' ' <space>.

Just...

yep.. it does increase the "Solved Threads" count next to our names

I just checked "Var" and "Var2" are both "char" types, I think you can use "==" directly for checking for equality.

Following is the signature for strcmp ->
int strcmp( const char *str1, const...

Have u added #included<cstring> in the file which contains your class definition(ppoly.h).
you will need it for the strcmp() function which is on Line 51

You need to compile C++ programs in GCC using g++ and not gcc.

g++ filename

Hi Yuichi,
My suggestion is almost similar to Alex's, only looking at your prigram I think you should not only declare your array which which is holding the queue as global, but also a variable...

Have you considered using a do{}while(); loop, where at the end of the loop you ask input from the user if he wishes to continue and check the same inside "while"

You can try out using "fscanf" to read your matrix elements from files, or if you prefer going purely the C++ way I suggest looking at "ifstream" class

"graphics.h" file if I am not wrong is associated with Borland's Turbo C++ compiler,
I do not think there is a graphics.h file for VC++, just like we dont have one for GCC

Cool tried it out !!! Never knew about this !!!

Should'nt declaring the object in C++ be like

int *t=...;
.
.
.
CSafePtr<int> myobject(t);

Rather than:

In C++

char FilePath[]="...

is equivalent to :-

char *FilePath="..

so when you are passing the variable "FilePath" to a function, the function needs to accept a "char* "(or char...