That kind of masking works just fine; it might be expressed more simply:
void *ans = (void*)((unsigned long)addr & ~0xfffUL);
(At least as far as manipulating bits of an integer. I don't know what...

Used unsigned integral types when dealing with bits.

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main()
{
unsigned short m1 = 0xf000, m2 = 0x0f00, m3 = 0x00f0, m4 = 0x000f;
printf("%hu...

time is a reserved identifier.

Huh?

If you're trying to open the file for input, you use this bit here:
ifstream inputFile;

Open the file and read it?

Use strcpy to copy a string. You've got more going wrong in that code, though. I think you're after something that might look a bit like this:
#include <string.h>

typedef struct
{
int age;...

How about a final else?

And don't use the comma here:
else if (numtick >100,000)

Right. In every other forum I frequent, I change the font to Courier New. Once upon a time, we could do that here. And that is what I was trying to say.

One way it was done ages ago elseweb was [code], [quote], and [syntax]. The syntax tags were used for the "fancy" code tags. Quote in monospace to me would look stupid.

[edit]Keeping the fonts,...

Related:
http://parashift.com/c++-faq-lite/input-output.html#faq-15.4

Well, choose your poison: multiple passes of the same file, or a single read with a buffer. Both are relatively simple, I'd recommend just examining what's there. Experiment a bit. Learning to code...

I suppose you could read the file to count the lines and then back up and only print the last 10.

Why the extra condition now?

Why don't you give the coding a shot first?

I'd just read all lines of the file into a circular buffer with 10 strings, each containing a line. When you get to the end of the file, you will have the last 10 lines stored.
#include <iostream>...

You'll need to make a lot of changes to your functions given this sort of pattern...

From (extraneous type needs to be removed, multiplication is done using *, feed the pow function the correct...

Well, if you don't get an integer because the user didn't enter a valid one, then "(x>0)" makes no sense either. You can do it your way by recognizing input failure and cleaning up the input stream....

I think the basics are here:
http://www.daniweb.com/tutorials/tutorial71858.html

My usual advice is to always read all user input as a string. If you want a numeric value, attempt to perform a conversion. If the conversion fails, issue a message or something; otherwise you...

fmod (http://web.archive.org/web/20050207005628/http://dev.unicals.com/papers/c89-draft.html#4.5.6.4)

You're going to return from main in one of two places:
int main ()
{
int number;
int counter = 0;
int flags = 1;
bool flag_none = true;
bool fag_yes = false;

cout << "Enter a number,...

I don't see that return c; line.

The following code is unreachable:
if (counter < 7 == true)
{
cout << "Number " << counter << " is between 10 and 500" << endl;
cout << "Number " << counter << " is not flagged. " << endl;
}...

[edit]Er, wait...

while((c = getchar())!= EOF)
And what does your function return for non-alpha input?

team temp[1];
This has only one element: temp[0].
temp[1] = teams1[(j-1)];
teams1[(j-1)] = teams1[j];
teams1[j] = temp[1];

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_text_editors

++*count;

C89 is de facto standard for C, and it is also the base of the current C++ standard.

It could possibly be a gcc issue.

http://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=13741

I get an odd warning:
switch ( opcion ) // warning: unreachable code at beginning of switch statement
{
case 1:I think this has something to do with using the language extension VLA:
float...

The template thing is kind of a funky in-between in which an accepted solution is to in fact put the active code in the header:

Hmm.
But x should be an int, as that is what getchar returns.

Clean up the leftover newline in the input stream.

I had to patch some syntax errors to get to the link, so I'm not sure why you weren't seeing them. With regard to the linker errors:
http://parashift.com/c++-faq-lite/templates.html#faq-35.12 ?

Just sayin'.
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <iomanip>
using namespace std;

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
/* Extract value for # of elements in array */
int i;

fin.open("numlist.dat");
fout.open("numlist.dat");
Perhaps first open for input. Then after you've extraced what you want and closed the file, then open the same file for output.

You might find such a thing here, perhaps in the snippets, maybe a previous forum thread. So a search might be helpful to you.

This is array of pointers to string literals:char *MONTH[] = {"January","February","March","April","May","June","July","August","September","October","November","December"};String literals are not...

int main()
{
FILE *filetext;
FILE *filecopied;
char text[50];

filetext=fopen("filetext.txt","r");
filecopied=fopen("filecopied.txt","w");

if ( (filetext==NULL) ||...

Yup. I need the flyover to remind me that it means multiquote.

Just press the "quick reply" button, or the "reply to thread" button :)[/QUOTE]Ah, but that's defeatured...

I believe your expectation used to be the default behavior. The new default was an "upgrade" a while back. The compromise you see is the result of some complainin'. (If I remember things correctly.)

http://www.parashift.com/c++-faq-lite/templates.html#faq-35.12 ?