Posts by ~s.o.s~

You get Miss Kathika ;)

I put in a balloon.

Before your time and more than your destiny, you can get nothing.

You get all the Wedding expenses taken care by Mac

I put in a Japanese Robot.

yes, cool Daniweb FORUM spammed by many google adsense.

Why not try

"It sure is".

YES, cool tech websites spammed by many google adsense.

You get to marry her.

I put in a tennis ball.

It would be nice to implement the keystroke in the quick reply box - a place where there currently is no button to hit.

I think it was brought up by someone some time back. ;)

You get a Penguin armyman.

I put in a black hole.

Are cool TECH websites spammed by many web "adsense"?

Are cool digital websites SPAMMED by many web designers?

Some cool digital WEBSITES made by many web designers.

Bill Gates Monopoly Game -> Game of Life

Some COOL digital artwork made by many artists.

Something like this or this ?

Microsoft Access -> Microsoft in Excess ;)

Some nice digital artwork MADE with many artists.

Some nice painting artwork finished with many artists.

Miracles do happen.

Go to Project -> Build Options and check the first entry at the bottom panel (produce debugging symbols -g). This should do it for the current project.

If you want to always compile in debug mode you can make the -g default by going in Build -> Compiler Options -> Produce debugging symbols -g.

I will assume from your post that this is your first attempt as C++ programming i.e. you are a beginner. To start get a good book and if you are at an University, you can get the book from the library or read whichever book you are referring.

Some basic tutorials (must read) :
http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/
http://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial/lesson1.html
http://www.cs.wustl.edu/~schmidt/C++/

After you finish reading the above tutorials and get a bit of understanding, you can start off with Thinking in C++.

Okay, since I don't know how you created your project, I will give a brief walkthrough on how it is done.

1. Go to File Menu -> Close Project. This should close all the windows or projects you must have opened and help us in starting a new project.
2. After closing the project, you are directed to a welcome screen on which you will see a host of options.
3. Click on "Create a new project"
4. Select "Console Application". Make sure the language selected is C++.
5. When you click on create button, a new window will pop up asking you for the path on which you want to save your project t o. Select an appropriate path, preferably create a new folder, with the name of your project and save your project in that folder.
6. When you do so, you will return to the normal view and see a blank screen.
7. On the left side of the screen, there will be a sub window called view manager which will show the file hierarchy with the name of your project. Open up the hierarchy by double clicking on it and then open the file main.cpp in the same manner.
8. Start coding.

If you face problems even after this, let me know.

As for the warning message, all standard C++ compilers and so gcc requires you to have a newline at the end of the program according to the C++ standard:

2.1/1.2 "If a source file that is not empty does not end in a new-line
character, or ends in a new-line character immediately preceded by a backslash character, the behavior is undefined".

And as far as running the program is concerned, you have got three buttons at the top of your code blocks interface -- a gear (which compiles the code), an arrow( which runs the code) and a gear with a red arrow( which compiles and runs the code).

Best is that you use the function key F9 to compile as well as run the code.

M$ -> Microsoft(MS) with their only motive explained. :D

So you need free game scripts..hmm...maybe something like this ?

RAM -> Random Access Memory

SOME nice painting artwork allied with many hackers.

Oh..I have used almost all the IDE's -- Visual Studio 6, Visual Studio .NET, Code::Blocks, Dev C++ etc.

Currently using Code::Blocks.

Isn't it delicious?

Donuts are not a happening discussion for an IT forum...:D

You get tuned up.

I put in a code optimizer.

Wroomm....Welcome to Daniweb, my race driver friend. :D

Hey there dude, welcome to Daniweb, and yeah Merry Christmas :D

Welcome to Daniweb, feel free to ask all the questions you want..:D

You can get all the help you want, welcome aboard.

Hello there girly, welcome to Daniweb. :D

Data Structures in C++ is not a free book, you will have to buy it.

And if you want some free knowledge related to data structures go here, click on the links which interest you and start reading.

Hey there buddy, welcome to Daniweb. If you want to post a link feel free to do so in the Geek's Lounge.

Hey there Jocaz, welcome to Daniweb :D

Not currently, but yes there is definately a storm brewing up in India and Pakistan regarding mixing western instruments along with the Indian / Pakistani vocals.

Its actually a good mix, methinks and such a fusion is proving out to be emerging hybrid culture here.

When you make changes to your code, you need to compile it to generate a recent version of your object file. You are getting the same output even after changing the program since its executing the previous executable.

Try compiling the new program and then pressing the execute button. Or look for a button named "compile and execute" which will do both the things for you.

You can look here for a two good C++ free IDE's. They both are integrated with interactive and graphical debugger which should really go easy on you.

Don't figure. It will remove the pointer, but that's no guarantee it'll delete the arrays.

Its actually the reverse, delete will remove or deallocate the data pointed by new and not delete the pointer. Simply put, will send the portion of allocated memory to the free store.

You should use one delete for each new that was executed -- and in reverse order.

It is absolutely guaranteed that the memory which you allocated to an array using new[ ] will be deleted using the delete[ ]. Thats the main difference between delete and delete[ ].

The delete[] operator frees storage allocated for array objects created with new[]. The delete operator frees storage allocated for individual objects created with new.

Many systems will actually clean up after you, but it's bad practice to assume that cleanup will be done. So always delete every allocated buffer.

Yes absolutely, but the cleanup is done only when the application quits, its context destroyed and the stack frame removed. So if your application runs for a long amount of time, the memory leaks will just end up hogging system resources. Even a small amount of memory leak can cause big disasters.

He was just hoping... :mrgreen:

Yeah...not many girls around here to flirt with.....:twisted:

I don't know what exactly are you looking for but have you tried their site or this link ?

Hey there buddy, it would be better if you post your question in the correct forum to get quick answers.

Which OS are you using ? Windows ? Linux ? You can find the appropriate forum here.

Hey there Jeff, welcome to Daniweb. :D

pants -> formal wear

My bomb DEPLOYING methods allied with many terrorists