corn
enlarge -> shrink
You get a crazy programmer.
I put in some coffee beans.
Hey I just thought of an even better one...
Sanity or Sanjay
:D
I guess now you all must know what is so special about this name...eveyone has got different interpretations for it.... ;)
sqrt (1) => 1
You get a large hammer to drive it in the wall.
I put in a screwdriver.
5.25 + 94.75 => 100
1 * cos (PI / 3) => 0.5
Boiling ice cream makers froze dehydrated pink panthers FOR FUN.
World is sick and sad.
me -> myself
6 + 1 => 7
You get a guy saturated with too many blank stares.
I put in a blanket.
so instead of 4 we would type something to the effect of:
16/4 -=> 4 ?
or is that not what you meant
No, it doesn't necessarily have to be in sequential order. Put up any kind of mathematical operation along with the previous number to come up with a result.
Eg.
4 * sin (PI / 6) => 2
Melting ice cream makers FROZE desolated pink panthers ruthlessly
ah, was it that obvious?
Being long enough with the site has its own merits... ;)
Btw, why not modify the game to add a litte twist to it by deriving the next number using some mathematical functions.. ? Something like:
3 * 3 => 9
Hmm.... good one.
mraassc
Or should I say "how high our post count can go ? "... ;)
2
You get advanced reply
I put in oomph factor of girls.
Donut ?
It works fine in my case, what part are you having problems with ? The isalpha successfully skips the alphabetic characters.
*nods*
You are correct, Sir.
I guess that would be Madame.... ;)
wrcanilg
Off you go you little tot.
a seer to
even bother with
Melting, ICECREAM layers cuddled desolated, pink panthers, ruthlessly.
They're not overwritten, this can be proved by the following:
#include <iostream> #include <vector> using namespace std; class cool { public: cool(string hello) {str = hello;} ~cool(){}; string str; protected: private: }; int main() { vector<cool> tempc; cool *temp; string hello[] = {"Yes", "No", "Maybe", "So"}; int i; for (i=0;i<4;i++) { temp = new cool(hello[i]); tempc.push_back(*temp); } for (i=0;i<4;i++) cout << tempc[i].str << endl; .... return 0; }
new
returns a pointer to the newly allocated memory in the heap storage. How do you propose on realeasing the allocated memory when you end up losing the addresses. Your code definately leaks memory as Mel says.
It can be proved by the following:
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
using namespace std;
class cool
{
public:
cool(string hello)
{
str = hello;
}
~cool()
{}
;
string str;
};
int main()
{
vector<cool> tempc;
cool *temp;
string hello[] =
{"Yes", "No", "Maybe", "So"
};
int i;
for (i=0;i<4;i++)
{
temp = new cool(hello[i]);
cout << "Address returned: " << temp << endl ;
tempc.push_back(*temp);
}
for (i=0;i<4;i++)
cout << tempc[i].str << endl;
getchar( ) ;
return 0;
}
shrek -> ogre
You get a wrong time.
I put in a WYSIWYG.
ouch
coward -> shucks
You get an empty white space at the right of quick reply box.
I put in a firewall.
Boiling, tar layers saved DESOLATED sailor children, ruthlessly.
Doubt ? Do you still have a doubt about our awesomeness ? :D
pink -> roses
You get to do a root canal.
I put in the color black.
really not found
You get to measure something. ;)
I put in radium.
round just for
BOILING, tar layers killed shrivelled sailor children, ruthlessly.
Not to burst your bubble, but we guys are always awesome.
calm -> lake
with a shade
You get to eat icecream.
I put in coconut oil.
You get Blade of Darkness
I put in scissors.
You get a brand new laptop
I put in a coconut
You get to develop Windoze.
I put in some cotton.
and shoulder long