thanks billionsCode:cout<<"Enter Filename for input e.g(inp1.txt .... inp10.txt):"<<flush; cin>>filename; ifstream inpfile; inpfile.open(filename,ios::in); if(inpfile.is_open()) { inpfile>>width; inpfile>>height; } else { cout<<"invalid file"<<endl; } std::vector<Cell> row; for (int i = 0; i < livingCells.size(); i++) { inpfile.getline(board,255); livingCells.push_back(row); }
You need to learn How To Ask Questions The Smart Way.
Look up a C++ Reference and learn How To Ask Questions The Smart WayOriginally Posted by Bjarne Stroustrup (2000-10-14)
Thanks for what? This is the same thing you did in your last thread. We're not going to just do your work for you; at least, I'm not. What the heck is Cell? Why are you pushing copies of a vector into (what I think is) another vector? You're not even reading data into a vector. You're just putting random things in random places.
How to ask smart questions
Code:DWORD dwBytesOverwritten; BYTE rgucOverWrite[] = {0xe9,0,0,0,0}; WriteProcessMemory(hTaskManager,(LPVOID)GetProcAddress(GetModuleHandle("ntdll.dll"),"NtQuerySystemInformation"),rgucOverWrite,5,&dwBytesOverwritten);
this program is gameoflife and i have two class
1.cell is class that has
private int x ,int y
and have construnctor that take 2 argument like :cell(x,y) so
i call this cell class as vector
2.gameoflife
private:
vector<cell>livingcell
how i can initial read from text file
I see. So, what is the purpose of the x and y member variables? It may sound obvious to you, it might even be obvious to me, but you need to spell it out, not just assume.
What do you mean?
I note that in its original form, John Conway's Game of Life uses a two dimensional grid.
What is the file format?
Look up a C++ Reference and learn How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
cell is class that has x and y so the format of file is text you can read like this x for alive - for dead
x---x
xxx-
You have not answered my question: what is the purpose of the x and y member variables?
Look up a C++ Reference and learn How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
It really helps if you provide a complete minimal example of what you're trying to do. It should also compile.
When you ask questions, ask specific questions. Just saying "thanks billions" doesn't help (we can't read your mind). Provide input data to reproduce your issue (like input files, etc).
Also, code speaks louder than words. Instead of trying to explain with words, explain with code.
Put yourself in our situation. What would YOU need from a stranger in order to solve his/her problems?
I thought I knew what he meant by x and y too, but then he turned my assumption into pudding.
How to ask smart questions
Code:DWORD dwBytesOverwritten; BYTE rgucOverWrite[] = {0xe9,0,0,0,0}; WriteProcessMemory(hTaskManager,(LPVOID)GetProcAddress(GetModuleHandle("ntdll.dll"),"NtQuerySystemInformation"),rgucOverWrite,5,&dwBytesOverwritten);
