gerard4143

You don't have a variable to save the day that the max temp occurred on. Plus never and I mean never use a variable in a comparison without initializing it.. int Max; should be int Max = 0;/*Or whatever makes sense*/

Are you trying to display the character's value as a hexadecimal? [code] #include <iostream> int main() { unsigned char myc = 'o'; std::cout << (int)myc << std::endl; std::cout << std::hex << (int)myc << std::endl; std::cout << std::oct << (int)myc << std::endl; return 0; } [/code]

do you mean this array? [code] double * dSM = NULL [/code] It depends on the size you pass to new.

So what is a [code] brd[x][y].clr="W";//Problem occured here [/code]

Not sure what happened here...I posted twice.

Because make software comes in many flavors and the script it executes 'can' depend on the operating system...It really depends.

Which operating system are use using...Threads are operating system specific. i.e. Threads coded on Linux will not work on Windows.

Hi, I have a question about constructors and the difference between passing by value and by reference. If you look at the two examples I attached. Example one has a constructor that passes by value and example two pass by reference. Now I want to know why example one will …

I'm not sure what trying to accomplish but you have String and string. If your using std::string in your class then you should include the header file and maybe call your version of string something more unique like maybe My_String.

O.K...What weird errors. Could you post them?

You could write a program and test them yourself...Or you could check here for some examples: [url]http://cplus.about.com/od/learningc/ss/clessontwo_6.htm[/url]

Are you sure you didn't invalidate your iterators when you called erase...Try reinitializing you iterators after your call to erase and see if it displays properly.

Try adding this line to your program while ((ch = cin.get()) != '\n'){} and read this link to find out what's going on [url]http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread90228.html[/url] [code] #include <iostream> #include <string> using namespace std; int main() { string *name; // int *votes; int i; int numVotes; char ch; cout << "how many …

Use either [code] int* p1 = &p0[0]; [/code] or [code] int* p1 = p0; [/code]

Are you talking about binaries? If you are, what do mean view? Do you mean open a binary and view the hex or the original source code.

You need to create a thread to run your sound file.

Here's a pipe program that forks 5 times, with each child adding a row of the array longarray and then communicating the sum back to the parent... [code] #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <unistd.h> #include <signal.h> #define ARR_ROW 5 #define ELEMENTS_PER_ROW 3 unsigned long longarray[ARR_ROW][ELEMENTS_PER_ROW] = { {1, 2, 3}, …

You are kidding, where is your code tags?

For starters I would initialize these like so [code] panvowel.shortest[0] = '\0'; panvowel.longest[0] = '\0'; [/code]

I'm not really sure what you mean by 'all of a'.... a[0] is equal to 0. a is the address of the first element or &a[0].

I'm only guessing here but should you be using some sort of trig functions to get your points...

Try this link: [url]http://www.networksorcery.com/enp/protocol/ip.htm[/url] Actually try downloading WireShark and checking out some headers.

Yes there is an easy way.

Posting your assignment will produce nothing...Please post the code that you tried and please indicate where your having problems..

Your if statements are wrong. It should be if (condition) {statement;} While you have if (condition) if (condition) if (condition) Plus a = 0 is an assignment(a now equals 0)....You want a == 0 which is a comparison and yields true or false.

What's (*q++)++ do? Well lets look inside the parenthesis at *q++. This is basically dereferencing the pointer *q and then incrementing the value *q++. (*q++)++ is incrementing the pointer q. The second for loop? It does the same thing but uses pointer arithmetic differently to achieve its goals. Please note …

I would loop through your string like below [code] #include <iostream> #include <string> int main() { std::string the_string; std::cout << "enter your number->"; std::cin >> the_string; std::cout << std::endl; for (unsigned int i = 0; i < the_string.size(); ++i) { //do your comparisons here // (the_string[i] == 'I') std::cout << …

Yes only have one main function. The main function is a placeholder for the start of execution, you can change the name if you inform the linker of the new name but generally you don't.

The general rule is, for every time you malloc you have to call free.. Why set a pointer to NULL? Because if you call free on a NULL set pointer nothing happens, also its easy to check if a pointer is NULL by examining its value.. [code] int *ptr = …

I would use the class constructor to initialize your vector to the appropriate number of elements.

Your posting your homework questions?

Have you tried running the program via a debugger?

How hard is it to google [url]http://www.codingunit.com/c-tutorial-how-to-use-time-and-date-in-c[/url]

Try here [url]http://www.hlnum.org/english/projects/tools/threadpool/doc.html[/url] It was hidden in the google query "posix thread pool"

Does stuff.txt exist in the same directory as the program? If not use a full path.

Maybe you should post your code...

The C Programming Language...Why is this posted in two sections?

The C programming Language..

Yes please post what you have so far. We appreciate a little effort on your part.

If roll is an int then you can set it to 'q' by simply doing this [code] roll = 'q'; [/code] but having one variable for two independent uses can lead to confusing code.

Could you put your question in context by giving us an example...

Number one I would change your expression to: char expression; and then call a %c in your scanf. [code] #include <stdio.h> int main() { char expression; while ((scanf("%c",&expression)) != EOF) { fprintf(stdout, "char->%c\n", expression); } return 0; } [/code]

Do you mean what is the last element? The last element is array[Index - 1]. Or do you mean how big can an array be? How many elements can it have.... C defines a type called size_t which accommodates the largest arrays.

Here's a simple way to make the conversion using snprintf(). [code] #include <iostream> #include <cstdio> int main() { char ans[20]; float myf = 123.0 + (1.0 / 3.0); snprintf(ans, 20, "%f", myf); std::cout << "ans->" << ans << std::endl; return 0; } [/code]

Try changing your function to: [code] int burcin(int x) { if (x==1) return 1; else return (x+ burcin(x-1)); } [/code]

Create your function like this [code] void increment( int *i ) { ++(*i); } [/code] and call it by passing the address of i [code] increment( &i ); [/code]

Try initializing these variables to zero... [code] int i, n, iNumber, iResult, iChoice; [/code]

Your copying your string over to a NULL pointer...It points to nothing.

Did you forget your semi-colon after your structure?

It really depends, are you talking about a string object or are you talking about a c-string?