I figured this crap out. It's just that the width doesn't apply to only the fill, but to the buffer/line of text as a whole.
I figured this crap out. It's just that the width doesn't apply to only the fill, but to the buffer/line of text as a whole.
i had the limit variable up because i was going to have a counter, my teacher really cant teach and i dont know what the simple version is, i was to compare the numbers using a switch statement and then add the matches
As much help as he's given you, you should be able to FULLY understand. I'm sorry, but you're just interested in having the program written for you.
I thought it was just the opposite -> expensive.
I think it will be quit an advancement if they can get it going. I know I'll appreciate it, because we don't live in an area where it's easy to get broadband, so we have a lot of trouble with our service, and the provider.
For some reason this code is not correctly displaying the output....Is it a compiler issue? I'm not getting any affect from the width method, nor from the fill method. However, when I include <iomanip> and make a call to setw(int) then it works, but this code doesn't:
Code:
#include <cstdlib> #include <iostream> int main() { std::cout << "This is some text"; std::cout.width(5); std::cout.fill('*'); std::cout << "\nThis is some other text"; int x; std::cin >> x; return 0; }
NOTE: I use bloodshed
Create a website than can run an interpreter. I send, paste or type a short program code into the site's entry field and the site returns the result. The language I like to see is of course Python.
Neat idea.
since only one person has voted, and that person was you. ;)
That's bullcrap.
So what's the question? What are you having trouble with?
Do you want me to write the application for you?
It's implicit, but it's obvious who the voters have chosen....Can't say I'm suprised.
You need an html file that will run the applet:
<html>
<head><title>Applet</title></head>
<body>
<applet code="AppletName.class" width="500" height="500">
Browser does not support java applets
</applet>
</body>
</html>
As an on going debate this must be settled by the onlooking audience.
You decide.
Wouldn't that be annoying?
And remember, Java IS NOT Javascript. Javascript IS NOT Java.
I see now why it didn't compile, but what's the purpose of private inheritance? Is it impossible to implement that method?
I'm using bloodshed....It's giving me the same error but I don't understand why. Is it not legal for me to do this?
I may not be understanding private inheritance right, but I thought when you inherited privately that you could still access public member data/functions, but the child class of the derived class would not. For some reason it is saying the public print() method is not accessable in this context....Is there something I'm doing wrong?
#include <iostream>
#include <cstdlib>
class Animal
{
public:
Animal() { std::cout << "Animal Constructor....\n"; }
virtual ~Animal() { std::cout << "Animal Deconstructor...\n"; }
void print() const { std::cout << "Print method...\n"; }
private:
void printP() const { std::cout << "Private print method...\n"; }
};
class Dog : public Animal
{
public:
Dog() { std::cout << "Dog constructor...\n"; }
~Dog() { std::cout << "Dog deconstructor..\n"; }
};
class Bird : private Animal
{
public:
Bird() { std::cout << "Bird constructor...\n"; }
~Bird() { std::cout << "Bird deconstructor...\n"; }
};
int main()
{
Bird b;
b.print();
}
JSP wiki....Still not enough, but might be something cool to add.
(remember i'm only 3 weeks old ;-)
You're the youngest programmer I know.
-Just messing with you. :cheesy:
Fill the correct spot when someone wants a room:
Someone wants room 20 on floor 5:
array[5][20] = "Persons name";
Linkin Park
Green Day
P.O.D
Maroon 5 (She will be loved)
Bon Jovi
Good taste, except for P.O.D!
I think it's better to follow your own design structure. However, for bigger projects you probably need a detailed diagram of how things work and stuff like that, because it's hard to sit down and code something big. I'd say the most important thing is making a layout of all the clasess you want, and the functions, members that are in those classes.
http://www.experts-exchange.com/. Perhaps you don't really have a plan and wherever you go from here is fine with you. Either one is great, I was just curious. Thanks.
J_
Experts Exchange? Oh yeah, those are the turds that charge you out the butt for the same FREE help I get here.
Maybe your homework could be your blog...
Precalculus isn't exactly a popular topic.
It works like this: People get mad at posts, so they give you negative reputation. I kind of like that though. I'm getting close to having a red bar.
Java's got a big mail api and of course a tutorial to go with it.
Are you creating the Random object each time that method is called? The Random object should bounce around and hit every number before repeating itself.
I think it is their problem. Something that expensive just doesn't tear up in that short amount of time.
While it was under warranty the tech support was unbeatable, but just last night one of their very non-understandable indian managers told me it wasn't their problem.
75% of hardware failures occur in that 3-4 year period of ownership, or something like that-- that's why they offer them!
3-4 years? Mine's not even 1 and a half years old! If I could have got 3 years out of the crap I wouldn't mad. 1600 bucks for something that only lasts barely over a year is not right.
Extended warranty is expensive. All it's doing is paying for the problems ahead of time.
I've been looking around and I'm definately not the only one having problems. I'm finding stuff all over the internet about Dell. We just called again today and some manager is suppose to call tommorow. If it's not still not resolved, there are a few lawyers accepting cases against Dell for free and I'll be happy to contact them.
Has anyone had a bad experience with Dell?
I always thought they were really awesome and wouldn't bye anything else untill now. We bought 2 laptops of the same kind (600m inspiron) about 1 year and 4 months ago. I loved my laptop and had no problems with it. Right around the time the warranty was to end the screen went bad...No big deal. A Dell rep was at my house the next day replacing the thing with no questions ask. But after my warranty died it seemed like everything just went bad. First of all, I had never really used my CD drive because I had one of those USB flash memories. To save time the cd drive didn't read correctly or had something wrong, so I emailed them and got NO reply back...That was 3 months ago.(gave up) Not to long ago my hard drive started working slower and slower, and finally it just stoped working completely. I contacted them immediately and they simply said they wouldn't do anything about it since the warranty ended.
I called them and told my story....Some dude said he would dispatch an email about contacting some warranty office, but he never did.
Anyways, I just think this is a bunch of crap. It's obvious there's something wrong with their design or something. I would think a laptop is able to last at least 2-3 years(my brothers gateway is still going after 4). I also would think they should fix …
I think stop was deprecated. Anyways, try setting some kind of flag to stop the execution of the thread in the run method.
If (this is true)
{
Thread = null;
}
else
{
Thread = Thread.currentThread();
}
That's my guess at it.
I know, I was just messing around :D
It may be good for Sun to partner up, but I don't see what Google's getting out of it.
I'm a loser. I like to program instead of playing video games and watching TV.
Bluj is terrible in my opinion. Besides, you should start out using the command line to learn fundamentals.
(I've used well over a dozen over the years, probably closer to 2 dozen).
Stop bragging! :lol:
That's rather petulant isn't it?
Your impudent comments deserved a rather petulant response.
Anyways, you said there's no real NEED to have "In God we Trust" on the coin, so is there really a NEED to teach evolution in school?
Personally, I think evolution should be taken out, but I don't stoop to the opposing's level of saying it really affects me and all this other crap. The stupid thing is if the coin said "in evolution we believe" there would be no complaining because all the complainers are those of that belief.
So what's your point? The term "God" is used. So how does that imply the allegance to a certain diety? If that word is not allowed because people(all liberals like you) think you have to bow down to the framers God, then what makes you think it's right to teach evolution in school?
There were no problems with this stuff many years ago, but now it's just a bunch of liberals exploiting a system to scared to fight back. Liberals who will one day contribute to the fall of a ONCE great nation.
Oh but let's not discuss this. Cat thinks it's illogical(only his views are right).
I just decided to scrap the idea. I couldn't get anything to work without changing a bunch of code. I think to really get it to work you have to use layers with netscape, but it's just not worth it.
Thanks for the help!
If the supreme court orders the phrase "under God" out of the pledge, what's next, the phrase "in God we trust"? Now where have I seen that phrase before? Oh yeah...on all of our currency! :eek:
Well, the ten commandments were taken out of a court in Alabama(i think) because some guy believed people would be more lenient and moral before judging people.....Not that the ten commandments would suddenly convert someone, but wouldn't you want a moral and lenient person?
I'm trying to create a Mammal class which has two virtual methods, and one non virtual methods to demonstrate inheritance. I've written the class, but now I have a few errors, and a few questions. First of all, I'm recieving an error that says the following methods aren't declared:
speak();
move();
printName();
It works fine if I declare a Dog class(derived) and then use the dot operator to call these methods, but when I try to create a Pointer to a base class which is assigned to a derived class, then I get the errors:
Mammal* ptr = new Dog;
Here's the code:
#include <cstdlib>
#include <iostream>
//using namespace std;
class Mammal
{
public:
Mammal();
~Mammal();
virtual void speak() { std::cout << "Mammal Speaking..."; }
virtual void move() { std::cout << "Mammal moving..."; }
void printName() { std::cout << "Mammal..."; }
private:
};
/**
*Mammal
*/
Mammal::Mammal()
{
}
Mammal::~Mammal()
{
}
/**
*Dog
*/
class Dog : public Mammal
{
public:
Dog();
~Dog();
virtual void speak();
virtual void move();
void printName();
private:
};
Dog::Dog()
{
}
Dog::~Dog()
{
}
void Dog::speak()
{
std::cout << "Bark. Bark...." << std::endl;
}
void Dog::move()
{
std::cout << "Dog moving..." << std::endl;
}
void Dog::printName()
{
std::cout << "Dog...." << std::endl;
}
/**
*Main
*/
int main()
{
std::cout << std::endl << std::endl << "Creation of Mammal Pointer" << std::endl;
Mammal* ptr = new Dog;
[b]ptr.speak();[/b]
[b]ptr.move();[/b]
[b]ptr.printName();[/b]
int x;
std::cin >> x;
return 0;
}
…import java.util.*;
class Test
{
public static void main(String[] args)
{
ArrayList al = new ArrayList();
al.add("one");
al.add("two");
}
}
Notice how there's no set size anywhere.
Not sure I understand. Can you provide the line(s) of code causing the error?