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About Me

I am an avid computer enthusiast, specializing in Web Development and Systems Administration. I work with PHP, Java, C++, and SQL. I am currently seeking my Bachelors in Information Systems, focusing on Security Administration. After graduation (August…

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9 Posted Topics

Member Avatar for aviavyne

This sounds like a good example of using recursion to achieve what you want. Basically, using a function to determine if its argument is greater than 9, and if so add the separate digits and call the function again until the input is 9 or less, than then multiply that …

Member Avatar for WaltP
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139
Member Avatar for burcin erek

On line 16, you can remove the dereference operator and your code will work as you expect it to. Remember that the dereference operator in effect treats your pointer as the actual object. Conversely, if you wanted to use the dereference operator, change the '->' to a period (.). For …

Member Avatar for burcin erek
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110
Member Avatar for glenak

In very basic terms, a managed make project frees you from having to work directly with the makefiles needed to build your project. Conversely, a standard make project requires that you build, and maintain, the makefile for your project. Using Google will surely give you better details and specifics about …

Member Avatar for glenak
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232
Member Avatar for zebra59

[QUOTE=zebra59;324120]I have this problem that I can't figure out, I can't figure out the line statement that needs to go in. Here's the problem [code=c] struct NodeType { int data; NodeType* link; }; NodeType* p; NodeType* q; p = new NodeType; p->data = 18; q = new NodeType; q->data = …

Member Avatar for dohpaz42
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111
Member Avatar for mybluehair

The not operator goes to the front. But in your case, I would suggest not using the not operator at all, and instead use the < operator. The reason for this is because the less than comparison is the opposite of >=; just like <= is the opposite of >. …

Member Avatar for dohpaz42
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Member Avatar for mnmw

After removing the include for stdafx.h, it worked beautifully for me (for low number of lines) on Mac OS X. :)

Member Avatar for dohpaz42
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Member Avatar for avarionist

I know that you marked this as solved, but maybe you can check out the already available pow() function: [url]http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cmath/pow/[/url]

Member Avatar for avarionist
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129
Member Avatar for Hawkpath

[QUOTE=Hawkpath;1254790]Okay, I would like to learn system APIs. What do I do? Google "System APIs"? :P[/QUOTE] As was mentioned above, there is a GUI library called QT, and an overall library called Boost. Also, you can look into learning the Standard Template Library (referred to as STL). Edit: Also, there …

Member Avatar for NathanOliver
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Member Avatar for dohpaz42

In a nutshell I am trying to write a program that will connect to a database, query several tables for various sets of data that will then be transformed into XML that is stored into a file on the local hard disk. My first thought process to solve this problem …

Member Avatar for dohpaz42
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The End.