Dave Sinkula

That's icky, but it's a start. How about you post an attempt, [I]wheelz[/I]?

[QUOTE=amano]Sorry 4 da mistake. Anyway, anybody can give me some ideas please.......[/QUOTE]I'd say first brush up on user input.[code]scanf("%s", contactbook.name); gets(Tar);[/code][url=http://www.daniweb.com/tutorials/tutorial45806.html]User Input: Strings and Numbers [C][/url][code]while (!feof(Contactbook))[/code][url=http://www.daniweb.com/techtalkforums/post155265-18.html]Avoid Loop Control Using eof()[/url] And it might be helpful to post a program that attempts to use/test these functions rather than leaving that …

Several no-ops? What is your question?

[code]printf("Employee name: %s\n",[B]*[/B]name);[/code] And functions don't have semicolons at the end. [code]node.name = " Tim";[/code]Eventually this will cause you issues. C-style strings are copied using [INLINECODE]strcpy[/INLINECODE] (but they need writeable memory to do so).

For example,

[QUOTE=Infarction;251961]Lastly, and unsigned int is the same size as an int, which is 4 bytes on a 32-bit CPU and 8-bytes on a 64-bit CPU[/QUOTE]Maybe true, maybe not. Making size assumptions is not really helpful.

[QUOTE=the.future.zone;249928]1) c = *a and 2) *a = c [/QUOTE]I read it as "1) [I]c[/I] is assigned the value pointed to by [I]a[/I]", and "2) the thing pointed to by [I]a[/I] is assigned the value of [I]c[/I]".

Maybe take a peek in the [url=http://www.daniweb.com/code/]Code Snippets[/url]?

When you created the project, you didn't tell it the correct type of application to make. If you are making a console application, use [INLINECODE]main[/INLINECODE]; if you are making a GUI application, use [INLINECODE]WinMain[/INLINECODE].

If you are just starting, you'll probably want a loop (the STL does have a function to do [edit]summing[/edit], but I'm guessing that if you posted this question then you need to start further back). The average would be the sum divided by the total number of items.

If you've got to use [INLINECODE]scanf[/INLINECODE] and you're new, lord help you until you can ditch it. [url=http://www.daniweb.com/tutorials/tutorial45806.html]User Input: Strings and Numbers [C][/url]

[QUOTE=Natrius;249280][B]1.[/B] I'm making a program with a default constructor and an overloaded constructor. They're both called by different rules and produces a testline of text when called. The assignment is to give the overloaded constructor default arguments to see what happens. I wonder, what is a default argument i an …

[code]const SALAD = "Green Salad"; // 2[/code]Forgetting anything? Like maybe a data type? Perhaps a header or two? Basic syntax such as parentheses for functions or a semicolon to terminate a statement? Actually defining a variable named DESSERT?

[url=http://www.daniweb.com/techtalkforums/post94143-2.html]Equivalent loops[/url] [edit][url=http://www.daniweb.com/code/snippet141.html]Binary to Decimal[/url]

[QUOTE=andor;249499]No. Istead of gcc type g++. Of course the file name is cpp instead of c.[/QUOTE]A rather odd thing to do for C code.

Which brings us to this: [url]http://www.parashift.com/c++-faq-lite/misc-technical-issues.html#faq-39.2[/url]

You may also have better luck going straight to the source. [url]http://forum.microchip.com/[/url] Embedded systems have lots of quirks. And you'll certainly find more folks with direct relavant advice there.

how to generate a state transition diagram in c.. give me the implementation steps http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finite_state_machine Can you show your initial attempt? This helps gauge what you can handle for a reply.

Remeber that C++ is case-sensitive (uppercase and lowercase matter).

We had this topic no so long ago... [thread]50101[/thread]

[code]#include <stdio.h> [COLOR="Magenta"]/*#include <conio.h>*/[/COLOR] [COLOR="Blue"]int [/COLOR]main() { [COLOR="Blue"]int[/COLOR] alp; alp = getchar[COLOR="Blue"]()[/COLOR]; switch ( alp ) { case [COLOR="Blue"]'[/COLOR]1[COLOR="Blue"]'[/COLOR] : puts("one"); [COLOR="Blue"]break;[/COLOR] default: puts("default"); break; } [COLOR="Blue"]return 0; }[/COLOR][/code]

Closed. Replies [thread=53570]here[/thread].

[code]struct date[COLOR="Magenta"]{}[/COLOR] d; /*fm.1=fopen("member.dat","a+"); ft.1=fopen("trans.dat","a+"); fb.1.2=fopen("car.dat","a+");*/ //FILE *fm,*fb,*ft; FILE * fm = fm.[COLOR="Magenta"]1[/COLOR]; FILE * fb = fb.[COLOR="Magenta"]1[/COLOR]; FILE * ft = ft.[COLOR="Magenta"]1[/COLOR];[/code]What's date supposed to be? 1 is not a legal identifier -- what are you trying to do there?

The functions in your header need to be defined.

Some basic parts: [code]#include <stdio.h> [COLOR="Blue"]int count_ones(const char *text) { int ones = 0; for ( ; *text; ++text ) { if ( *text == '1' ) { ++ones; } } return ones; }[/COLOR] int main(void) { const char *text[] = { "1101110", "1001101", "1011011", }; [COLOR="Blue"]int total = 0;[/COLOR] …

When you want to kick back and relax, what's your poison?

[url]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luhn_algorithm[/url]

[QUOTE=Gunner54]Ok Im Back I Think these Are the Last Error's Of The Lot This is My Code [CODE] #include <windows.h> void WriteMem(DWORD MemOffset, DWORD DataPtr, DWORD dataLen) { DWORD d, ds; VirtualProtect(address, bytes, PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE, &d); memset(address, type, bytes); VirtualProtect(address,bytes,d,&ds); } [/CODE] And These Are My Error's [CODE] error C2065: 'address' …

>what do you mean by "freestanding implenentation"? [quote]In a freestanding environment (in which C program execution may take place without any benefit of an operating system), the name and type of the function called at program startup are implementation-defined. Any library facilities available to a freestanding program, other than the …

I am posting this to note any bugs/issues noticed with the upgrade. Lemme start: Is the LOGOUT intentionally on a separate line?

FWIW: [url]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Identifier_naming_convention[/url] BTW, I'm non-Hungarian, no problem with short names where appropriate.

It would be nice to be able to preview a new blog entry or code snippet. As much as I try to get it right the first time, I'm always missing something. I've continually re-edited code snippets, but I'm only just starting to mess with the blogs. And there I …

First, this indicates that you seem to be compiling as C++ (or C99) instead of C(89). [code]int main() { char word[10]; char *a,*p,*b; b=p=word; //b is storing the base address for future reference [COLOR="Magenta"]int flag=0,len,count=0,disp=0; char buf[BUFSIZ]; char *c; a=buf;[/COLOR][/code]Staying in C or staying in C++ is preferable to mixing …

[QUOTE=dannyfang]Could anyone show me how the string representation of a number like "456" can be converted to its integer equivalent?[/QUOTE][code]#include <stdio.h> int main(void) { int i, value; const char text[] = "456"; for (i = 0, [COLOR=Blue]value = 0[/COLOR]; text [ i ] != '\0'; ++i) { [COLOR=Blue][B]value *= 10;[/B][/COLOR] …

Where are these? [code]#include "book.h" #include "tape.h"[/code]And anything else that would be necessary?

<<moved from C and C++>>>

Here's your lint:[code]PC-lint for C/C++ (NT) Vers. 8.00u, Copyright Gimpel Software 1985-2006 --- Module: test.c (C) test.c 25 error [Info 718] Symbol 'clrscr' undeclared, assumed to return int test.c 25 error [Info 746] call to function 'clrscr()' not made in the presence of a prototype test.c 37 error [Info 718] …

[QUOTE=Lerner]change this: [COLOR="Magenta"]*line++;[/COLOR] //point *line to the next array element to this: line++; //point *line to the next array element line is the pointer. *line is the value at the address being held in the pointer[COLOR="Magenta"]. You want to advance the pointer to the next element in array, not the …

<<moving to C#>>

There is also a [url=http://www.daniweb.com/code/snippet488.html]Hex Dump[/url] example in the [url=http://www.daniweb.com/code/]Code Snippets[/url].

[QUOTE=Ancient Dragon]just an alternate compare. qsort() doesn't care about actual values, just cares about 0, < 0 or > 0. [code] int compare (const void* source, const void* dest) { return ((List*)source)->value - ((List*)dest)->value; } [/code][/QUOTE]Except that that version is buggy.

[QUOTE=dilip.mathews]This is how is [COLOR=blue]socklen_t[/COLOR] defined #define socklen_t int[/QUOTE]Maybe, maybe not.

Don't resurrect dead threads. Being rude is not the best type of first post. Read the rules, learn how to ask a question.

I'm assuming you mean to use a non-standard input function, so it would be best to state your compler and OS.

Slightly mincing the order... [QUOTE=Wreef]Hello Everyone, This is my first post, I am very new to C++, infact only touched it once before today, so I need some help.[/QUOTE]Welcome! [QUOTE=Wreef]First problem, is the max number able to be genorated in C++ 2,147,483,647?? I read this in a tutorial...[/QUOTE]Well, that tutorial …

[QUOTE=cscgal]As you guys may have noticed, I've been absent from DaniWeb for the past month and a half while I sorted out computer trouble.[/QUOTE]Aw, man! I've been too oblivious to notice! I shouldn't have been trying to abide by the new rules yet.:( [More of a critique on how out-of-it …

[QUOTE=star22]thank u friend but how can I find example from google[/QUOTE]Isn't the point of the assignment for you to learn how to program? As opposed to learning how to Google for your exact problem? Which do you want to do -- learn to Google or learn to program?

[QUOTE=00mike00uk]Hello everyone, i just signed up to the site. Ive been trying to learn c++ now for about a week. But every tutorial i find on the web (i have found lots) i dont seem to understand. it all seems so hard, but i realy would like to learn.[/QUOTE]Since it …

Post the code you've begun to develop, and please use code tags. By posting your starting attempt, at least we can know whether you are using C or C++ since you didn't mention it.

[QUOTE=Ancient Dragon]I know its possible to write binary files because I've done it hundreds of times, and so has almost everyone else.[/QUOTE]Writing structures as text files may be preferred for portability and human read/writeability. [url]http://c-faq.com/struct/io.html[/url]