Standard C doesn't allow you to declare variables in the middle of statement blocks.

OK, so start by calculating the input ranges, then you can create scale factors to map the input range to the output range.

Do you want to?

- clip extreme values, say if ( x > 25 ) x = 25 ?
- scale the graph (max=100), so px = x * 25 / max

Short answer - don't mix cin and getline.
They don't play well together.
Plenty of past posts and answers for this problem, look around.

http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread223648.html
The amount of effort it took just to reverse a string makes this near impossible for you.

You need some more intermediate steps if you actually...

Post your code!
Did you initialise i ?

result[numchars++] = basechars[r];

When you're done, print from numchars-1 back down to 0 (one char at a time).

http://www.daniweb.com/forums/announcement14-2.html

http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html#urgent

Pure dumb luck is all.

Your cout statement basically filled that part of the stack with a value which was harmless enough (maybe even the right answer).

Taking out the cout statement, that part...

> typedef struct queue_type *Queue;
This should come AFTER your actual struct declaration.

> basechars[r]
You're printing them, not storing them!

smallest = PRIORITY[nc[0].row][nc[0].col];

for ( int i = 1; i < cnt; i++ )

If count is 1, bestindex is garbage.

Well writing it on Linux using g++ would be a real test of your skill at writing portable software that will compile on ANY compiler.

Store each char in another array, then print it out backwards?

Ignore this, reposted here with tags
http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread223821.html

> the most complicated program ive made is something that converts hexa to octa and all.
You've mastered hopscotch on the paving slabs, and now you want to try and leap across the Grand Canyon.
...

There's a memory overwrite bug in your code somewhere (most likely anyway).

Without seeing the whole code, we're not going to figure anything out staring at those 3 lines.

Well it's good for bases < 10

char basechars[] = "0123456789";

and
printf("%c", basechars[r] );

> Now I want a shell script to automate this process.
Give us an idea of the kinds of repetitive commands you type in (and as skanke points out - which machine you type them on).

Perhaps then,...

More cross-forum spamming
http://cboard.cprogramming.com/c-programming/119681-help-c-code.html

Ever feel like you're just wasting effort reading and answering the SAME question over and over...

> I use only linux and I am unable find the compiler.
And what are you going to do with the executable when you've compiled your code?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-maskable_interrupt

> Devices (Bus:Dev:Func) with SERR set at the time of the NMI:01:1C:01"
Depending on your BIOS (it may also be in windows device manager...

http://cboard.cprogramming.com/cplusplus-programming/119676-need-help-compiling-vcplusplus-6-project-dev-cplusplus-4-9-9-2-a.html

and
http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread223732.html

Tutorial series.
http://www.adrianxw.dk/SoftwareSite/Consoles/Consoles1.html

char *words[n];
words[0] = wordlist[0];

And so on.

http://www.codeblocks.org/downloads

> That is how I get the binary.
That's how you do it for every other base as well.

16 replies over here -> http://cboard.cprogramming.com/c-programming/119668-circular-buffer.html

In other news -> http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html#forum

And finally, the...

Read the manual - it's good practice for the future.

Try
volatile int variable;

Even then, you should really use proper synchronisation.


If the compiler sees

int variable = 0;
while (variable == 0)

a) Your "cd" command only lasts as long as the sub-process does (and it only affects the sub-process). If you really want to change the directory in this process, you need to use the chdir() API...

http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread223471.html
Patience, don't spam the board in a panic.

Generate 1 digit, in a loop which runs 8 times.

Microsoft have their own typically bastardised version
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/edze9h7e%28VS.71%29.aspx

Sure, but that would take up more memory.
You would need to store an array of char* somewhere.

http://cboard.cprogramming.com/c-programming/119649-malloc-why.html

pow (23, 2)
You're passing two integers.

> 'pow(int, int)' is ambiguous
two integers is confusing....

> double std::pow(double, int)
A variety of combinations involving floating point types...

A pointer to a 2D array is not a **
http://www.daniweb.com/forums/post859293.html#post859293

Use the typedef approach if you want to keep your sanity ;)

File permissions are platform specific, so you only get access to them using platform specific APIs.

Taking a stab at guessing line 98

VoltageGain = double pow ((275 / sqrt (pow (23, 2) + 0.5 * pow (f, 2))), n);

What does double do here?