template member functions may not be virtual but often you can get around this by templating a class rather than a member function. The only reason you cant have template member functions is because...

there is a need and a reason to return arrays and it can be done, you just return a pointer to its first address. If what you meant was an array return by value, i.e. a copy of the array then yes...

private inheritance has its uses. It is similar in effect to composition and nothing like public inheritance. When you become more familiar with c++, you will often find uses for private inheritance.

no its not legal. because you have used private inheritance your class now looks like this.....

class Bird
{
public:
Bird();
virtual ~Bird();
private:
void...

it is. passing a pointer is no different to passing anything else. Its a parameter the same as any other.

well in c++ you dont need to do that. you can get input like this....

int an_int;
while( ! cin>>an_int )
{
// didnt get an int so deal with that here
cin.clear(); // clear error flags
...

you appear to be mixing managed and unmanaged c++. I dont think you can do that although I aint sure i dont use managed c++

something like

long long int summation(long long int start, long long int howMany)
{
long long sum=0;
for(long long i=0,j=start;i<howMany;++i,++j)
sum += j;
return sum;
}

perhaps if you explain better what you are trying to do. maybe a small code sample. Why would you need to type check after a cin.

Its extrememly dated. If you are in any way serious about programming you will want the best tools you can get for free or for the money available. There are many compilers available for free on the...

understand what the code is doing. In main you make an input file and read it a line at a time. You then pass that line to myjob::read. This is where the parsing occurs. first an istringstream is...

#include<windows.h>??

look at your operators

look up in your helpfiles or at msdn....

the third param to WinMain to get command line as ascii
GetCommandLine() to get the command line as unicode
CommandLineToArgvW() to convert it to an...

we dont do your homework, we only help when you show effort.

know how to write a text file? should be examples in all c++ texts. or alternatively there are a couple of libraries available to do logging, check on sourceforge.

What compiler are you using?
You will need something reasonably standards conforming. You can get one in my sig.

what I meant is illustrated below. it breaks my heart to write all of this in the main function but it seems as if you havent learnt functions yet so I tried not to get too far ahead. I have shown...

ok then.
firstly the correct header is <iostream> not <iostream.h>.

using std::cout;
using std::cin;
using std::endl;
can be removed. You have already said that you are using the whole of...

post some code to show you have attempted the problem if you want help. We dont handfeed you homework answers but will happily help you out if you show effort.

ptr.speak();
ptr.move();
ptr.printName();

not . its ->

int a=rand();
int b=rand();
int c=rand();
std::vector<int> vec;
vec.push_back(a);
vec.push_back(b);
vec.push_back(c);
std::cout<< *std::min_element(vec.begin(),vec.end())<<std::endl;

not a...

yes it is standard, but it took a while for some compilers to catch up, most notably msvc6. There is also a nothrow version of new specified by the standard.

you cant. watch.


int x=0; // global x
int main()
{
int x=1; // main x
{
int x=2; // block x
cout<< x<<endl; // prints block x

your probably overstepping the bounds of an array somewhere. Other than that its hard to say without seeing code. we are not psychics.

operator ++ and -- with no arguments return a reference to an object and not an object itself. bman you should have known better.

protected data members are virtually a no-no. what normally goes into the protected section are member functions, especially virtuals which may need to be called from derived classes but not...

Your hangman class is missing a }; at the end. take care to punctuate properly

Yes it is!

no as an array.

yes as a pointer or object such as std::vector

I fail to see whats so special about vista. I have checked out the beta. All the things I was looking forward to didnt make it in. Its not that much different from XP. What have the microsoft...

typo here

cout<<" Enter your last name :";
cin>> last;

cout<<" Enter your last name :"<<endl;
cin>>first;

you dont need to know windows api to use opengl. its independant of windows. The only time you need windows coding is if you want your opengl app to run in a window instead of full screen.
theres...

ok might be a bug. somethings trampling on your vector. Set a watch on the vectors first few elements and single step thru your code in a debugger. watch for the point where the trampling occurs and...

lol there is no bug dave. its a feature!

read this all should become clearer (http://www.informit.com/guides/content.asp?g=cplusplus&seqNum=205&rl=1)

ok lets go thru your code....

your exception classes will need default constructors or arguments passed to them.

destructor doesnt need if(s). just the delete[]s will do nicely.

throw...

why stacks?
Heres a palindrome proggy i did for another board.

#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <cctype>

int IsMirrorPalindrome( const char* word, size_t length )
{
if(...

how do you know whats in stock? do you read that info from a file? you gotta enter it by hand?

You can use the STL to simplify your exercise.

I would probably use a sorted vector of structs(or...

its gotta be. If you include string in the first example, it should work. If you include functional in mine, it will work and also daishis example is valid too. You can get a different version of the...