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 | I want integers 1-52 to be drawn only once, so every "card" will be seen and not one picked twice, heres the code [code] #include<iostream> #include<time.h> #include<string> #include<stdlib.h> using namespace std; class Player{ int hand; }; int main() { srand(time(NULL)); int deck=53; int *drawn; int notdraw[52]; for (int n=1;n<53;n++) { …  |
| | Hello again. I am currently using a base class for a certain type of object, which looks like this: [CODE=C++]#include <vector> template <class T> class CObject { public: inline virtual ~CObject () { } virtual std::vector<T> *Output (std::vector<int> *Input) = 0; };[/CODE] The problem, that arises from this contraption is, … |
| | Hello! I tried searching for this error, but it seems a little uncommon, so I decided to register here. My problem is, that i would like to declare an iterator of type [ICODE]std::list<std::vector<T> >::iterator[/ICODE] within a for statement. I tried it like this: [CODE=C++]template <class T> class CSplit { private: … |