int main() is missing return(0);
Which is what would terminate you program, as well.

btw, You don't need system("pause");

cout <<"Slam on your keyboard."; cin.get();

Have you tried <algorithm>'s remove (http://www.cppreference.com/wiki/stl/algorithm/remove)?

Something like:
string.erase(remove(string.begin(), string.end(), "-."), string.end());

By the way,...

And those errors would be?

Why are you using Races as a pointer?

You should format your code, it's hard to read.

Debugging, since it usually prints right when you tell it too, while your regular debugger is flipping out.

http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/dynamic/

type *var = new type[size];

if(!var) return(false); /*or somesort of error handling*/

delete [] var;

All the tobasco sauce I just drank. I can't feel my tongue.
Does that answer your question?

Code::Blocks with MinGW is my choice.



.NET is like asking someone to commit suicide. It's a bloated piece of crap.

http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/dynamic/

Programing's programing. Unless you're doing system specific stuff.

What evil being designed such a thing?!

Other than hobbyist and maintenance projects, not many people will ever touch something like a 4-bit machine or any other sort of setup.

Load it onto a SD card, shove it into the PPC, find the executable in explore, double click it with your pointing device.

One, site rule, use CODE TAGS.
Two, I'm sure it won't compiler with non-existent <cstd1ib>.
Three, don't use exit(). You're in main() so why not just return(1)?

That's just all I saw while...

Drag mouse to highlight the text, Ctrl+C, go to place you want it copied, Ctrl+V.

You're just inviting people to do it, by "challenging" them to copy it.

It's bundled with Windows, so it's part of it already. Along with WinINet.

Best tut on the Windows 32 PE("exe") format
http://webster.cs.ucr.edu/Page_TechDocs/pe.txt

Exe A gets B's DOS header, with the PE offset it gets the IMAGE_NT_HEADERS, right afterwards is the...

Okay, but what OS are you on?
You could append the data to the end of the file, spread it through out unused header crap, or:
create your own section and declare a variable(preferably a string)...

Well why not just save it in a encrypted file? Keeps everything separate from getting lost.

Does your project require boost? I'd just avoid it altogether.

ifstream, (http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/iostream/ifstream/)and ofstream (http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/iostream/ofstream/)

break; Just jumps, after an evalution.
return(x); Will probably store the value were ever it feels appropriate, then tells the OS to return back to the called procedure.

It was edited for not following the rules.

Your program does nothing but get numbers because it goes:
declare
compute empty values
get input
display input

You probably should keep the...

What rewind()? ifstream.seekg(0, ios::beg);

Pretty much.

class AClass
{
private: /*or protected, depends on your needs*/
bool truth;
public:
bool return_truth();
};

Sloppy, you need a better coding style. Look at: for(int j) if() code
for(int j) if() code
that looked at first like you had a for loop with a for loop with the same variable j being redeclared.
...

Loop though the characters and do whatever you feel is adequate. Not much to beginners level "encryption." So go write it!

I assume you used a search engine? Other wise look up "cipher," and "c++...

You really need to work on your order of operations.

You need to do the subtraction first, then divide that number by the constant of 9/5(1.8); not 1.8 divided by the difference.

Go to the...

Maybe as a DLL?
But - what's so "secret and special" about your code, are you embarrassed by it?

Even if you put your code in a DLL, make sure it's abstract enough for the user. Since no-one...

What's the output of temp before you use the function?
Any code to see how you're going about that?

Why are you recursively looping a function like that? It's hard to follow.
Also not sure why you're not using [icode]int main()[/code], globals in that way, string.h, or idk this is way more complex...

How about:
vector<string> blah;
string temp;

for(int i = 0; i < 52; i++)
{
some_random_string_generating_function(temp);
blah.push_back(temp);
}

Arrays have to be constant.

Try vector<int>, or allocate the memory and delete it at the end.

int *an_array;

/*input*/

an_array = new int [numb];

MinGW 5.1.4 (http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=2435&package_id=240780&release_id=595197)
Download, include the g++ option, unzip the files to a file and copy them over to the...

When you uninstalled it, you removed the leftover file?
You're using the current version?
Installed it to the default directory? I tested it on two XP machines, and it would only work in the...

Have you tried a modulo operation?

Windows API, http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa446854(VS.85).aspx, or?

No. No-one will write code for you, unless you're their respectable employer, teacher, or project partner.

First function is missing a semicolon.
Why do you declare and define another function...

What???