Thread: Reverse() question?

Code:

#include<string.h>
#include<iostream.h>

const int max_len = 255;

class string	{
public:
	void assign(const char* st)
	{	strcpy(s, st); len = strlen(st);	}
	int length() const	{ return len;	}
	void print() const
	{ cout << s << "\nLength: " << len << endl;}
	
private:
	char s[max_len];
	int len;
	reverse();
	};

int main(void)
{
	string one, two;
	char three[40] = {"My name is Charles."};

	one.assign("My name is Alan.");
	two.assign(three);
	cout << three;
	cout << "\nLength: " << strlen(three) << endl;
	if (one.length() <= two.length())
		one.print();
	else
		two.print();
	return 0;
}

Why won't this reverse in the private member s?

Why won't this reverse in the private member s?

I don't understand your question. Can you be more specific? What are you trying to do?

You may as well have asked the question:

"Why doesn't this code render quake4 on my machine?" coz it yields the same answer.

The answer is:

"Because you haven't written any code to do it!"

That's what I was thinking, but I thought that I might be missing something obvious.

Originally posted by Uraldor
You may as well have asked the question:

"Why doesn't this code render quake4 on my machine?" coz it yields the same answer.

The answer is:

"Because you haven't written any code to do it!"

fool! just use

cout << quake4 () << endl;

You left out a few lines...

Code:

#include <quake4>
int main ( )
{
    Quake4 game;
    game.Run( );
    return 0;
}

There we go.

Quzah.

hmm, are you trying to reverse a string?
if that is what you want, try this link:

http://www.cprogramming.com/cboard/s...threadid=21882

have fun.

if the function reverse() does not reverse a string, what is it supposed to do?

You don't just prototype your function like this:
reverse();

You need to specify the return value too. Also defining your function might help. It's supposed to do something right?

EDIT- Oh! Are you trying to reverse the string in your private section of the code? You can't run code there. That's only for defining your class. If you want to reverse your string on a created object, you may want to do it in the constructor.