You're treating deck[i] like a pointer when it's not.

#include <iostream>
#include <sstream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int a =23545;
ostringstream o;
o<<a;
cout<<o.str().size()<<endl;
return 0;

http://www.delorie.com/djgpp/v2faq/faq22_25.html

Also, main really should return an int.

trade(word[i]) != '\n' || i < 5)

(don't you want && i< 5 )

add a 'using namespace std' at the top and see if it makes a difference.

http://www.daniweb.com/techtalkforums/showthread.php?t=36339

You don't need pointers here at all to begin with, if you are predetermining your maximum number of doctors at 5. (Also, if you are asking for 5 doctors, why are you only looping from 0 to 2? You...

Also, anything you create with 'new' needs to be 'deleted'

Sorry, displayMenu.h and menu.h

This wouldn't surprise me either as for example you have more than one .h file with the same function:
int main_menu() ( in menu.h and displayMenu.h)

Check that you aren't missing a } or have 2 }} when you should only have 1. I've had silly errors like that give me hundreds of compiler errors..

Does your filename or path contain a space? If so, make sure to pass it inside double quotes...

Tim,

As I mentioned in my email, you've got to make this question a lot clearer....

http://www.cprogramming.com/tips/showTip.php?tip=42&count=30&page=0

Not sure about linux, but on solaris, you need to update your LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable to include the directory with the shared objects you want to load... (and on AIX, it's LIBPATH)......

I know what you mean...

By the way, no need to quote the entire previous posting when putting a reply (only the relevant piece)..

So Picky ;). As you wish:

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
void prime_num(int);
int main()
{
cout << " Enter a number and I will generate the prime numbers up to that number: ";
int...

Here's what I went with. Note you want to do a break if you find out it's divisible as there is no point in checking all the numbers beyond it for divisibility..


#include <iostream>
using...

Did you copy and paste what dave wrote and compiled it?

you can do this:

char temp[10];
int num = 3;
sprintf( temp, "String%d", num);

gebbit, you can also look into sprintf, which gives you a lot of options.

OK, but why the for loop? You only want the user input once correct?

A couple of things:

First, you need to include "stdlib.h" for atoi. (Note, I think atoi is not standard, consider sprintf)

Second, you are trying to get the length of an integer (...

I don't see the need for "\n" on this line...

cin >>typed_choice>> "\n";