Nah, in the overridden virtual wage() method, simply put something like cout << "Manager" in the Manager's method, and cout << "Casual" in the Casual's method.

Or make a virtual overridden method...

Here Here!

Yeah, it's .c_str()

you can't put variables inside double quotes. That means it's a literal string then. You want the value of the variable, so you must take it out of the quotes..... You can't just take it out of...

you can't concatenate it?
float Pi = 3.14;
system("AdjustSeaLevel.exe " + Pi + " 5.4 11.2 c f g");
or make a variable that contains the string to pass in, and then issue that?
#include...

Your loop, where you have buttons[i] = button... yeah, that doesn't create new instances of ButtonFoo. You are taking button[0] and pointing it to button. Then taking button[1] and pointing it to...

Just remember scope when playing with those braces. If you declare something inside the braces, it will only exist between the braces:
int main(int argc, char **argv)
{

int a;

{
int a;...

You have gcc (The C compiler) installed, but not g++ (The C++ compiler). cc1plus is the binary you need, but it comes bundled with g++ (not gcc). Look for build-essential, or at a prompt apt-get...

I wonder if somehow the C++ program is introducing an EOF character prematurely. I strongly doubt it's a crlf \n issue (that is linux uses a different mechanism for new lines than does DOS/Windows)....

It's missing { }

edit curses.h and look around about line 559, and 1017 or so. My copy of curses.h, however includes this:
/* these names conflict with STL */
#undef box
#undef clear
#undef erase
#undef move...

At the top of your header, you have:
#ifdef shape_h
#define shape_h that should really be ifndef. Why define it if it is already defined? ;)
Also, you don't have "draw" defined in your class...

How is the linker supposed to know about the object/variables?

You are passing no parameters to the Point class's constructor. It expect 3 floats, during instantiation (Point myLocation). You need to give it three floats.

sounds like a fun homework assignment.

Look Up Declaring Variables (http://www.devx.com/tips/Tip/16231) and
Basic I/O (http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/basic_io.html). That should get you on a roll.... you might even try this link...

What code do you have done so far?

EDIT: if your answer is none... start here:
#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
// Declare Length, width,...

Sorry to back to back post (edit is now gone):
#include <iostream>
#include <cstring>
#include <vector>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
char input[255];

Your while loop, for loop, and cout's, you don't seem to think are part of your int main?

anyway, have you looked at the output of ls -ali? I see the distance between some of the columns in only...

Implicit cast to long long int seems to work....(at least on Fedora 8 with g++)

edit: forgot about precision... discard. (you may need to use GMP, if in linux)

Other than you have two mains ;)

you need to change the [ ] around the return value of strtok to ( )... don't count on it showing you anything though.... (you have no data output)

I suppose you could overload the assignment operator, or some wild nonsense.... why not just make a getter method, and properly encapsulate the variable?

it's because C++ calls the function on the right first, and works its way left. Just add a couple of cout's in your two methods, and see the order in which they are called... getX is called, and...

No No, I mean, his drawing is bad, so I was unsure if the code was meant to be the way you had it or the way I did. I think he needs what you did however.

min_lines is not declared, and it makes a pyramid (even spaces on both sides) not a slanted angle tree thing (unless the OP's drawing just sucks, and he really needs a pyramid instead of a slanted...

....

#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>

using namespace std;


int main(int argc, char **argv)
{

I'm going to assume we're talking about windows here, so my first suggestion would be to research how/where the registry gets updated when you put in the WEP password. They have software tools...

In Code.... All Things Are Possible.

for (i=0;i<=number;i++)

you declare your array as [6] (six elements) but you try to use 7 (0-6). Change your string days to 7

endl isn't always newline? :icon_eek:

first, remove the ; after rotate--
second, you can't have an opening { without a closing } (for loop), so add a brace.
third, using rotate > value will for loop until rotate is no longer greater...

Also, I never see you call any kind of function to convert the string to an int:
#include <iostream>
#include <sstream>

using namespace std;

int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
stringstream...

*Quietly Mumbles Quotes From The Bible According To RMS*

I'm not sure you can put winsock in permiscous mode. I know most sniffers come with like winpcap and what not...

In C++ A Struct IS a Class. The only difference is that in a class, the members by default are private. In a Struct, they are by default public.

your last else if is missing an opening and closing brace. { }

And in a couple of spots, you are using parenthesis where they should be braces.

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int...

I wonder if the #if (_WIN32_WINNT >= 0x0501) isn't working correctly... (In ws2tcpip.h)

:$ yup he's right.... std::string is a class, and .c_str() would convert it to a c style string... then the cast would make it the ascii value of the number, not the actual number. Sorry about that.

int calcList()
{
std::string inputVal;
int cnt = 0;
int list[100];

while (inputVal != "complete") {
std::cout << "Enter an integer: ";
std::getline(std::cin, inputVal);