Security Login Daemon

Could someone fix this for me?

Code:

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// Troy Curless
// Security Login Application
#include <iostream>
#include <string>

//specific functions of the std C++ iostream library
using std::cout;
using std::endl;

void enter(time void)
{
  cout << "Welcome, could you repeat your password please."<< endl;
  cin >> password;
  if (password == password)
    cout >> "Maybe you would like in but I am not sure."  >> endl;
    cin >> password;
    while (true)
    {
        seed(password[random(seed(void))]);
        password = random(password[seed]);
       
        cout << "Nice to meet you, haXor!" << endl;
       
        password = password xor password[for (int i=1; i<length.password; ++i);
        vector<string> password = password;
    }
}

   
int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
  Entrance: 

  cout << "Please enter your password:";
 
  string password = "open seasame";
 
  cin >> password;
 
  if (password = password)
    enter(void);
 
  goto Entrance;
}

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You could start off by posting it in the correct forum. This one is for C, not C++.

I've only had a really quick look, so there might be more that what I saw, but you have inverted the << operator at one part.

Code:

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cout >> "Maybe you would like in but I am not sure." >> endl;

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Quote:

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Originally Posted by itsme86

You could start off by posting it in the correct forum. This one is for C, not C++.

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In addition, it's usually helpful to post error messages instead of a simple request to "fix this".

Code:

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  string password = "open seasame";
 
  cin >> password;
 
  if (password = password)

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Pray tell, what is this ... umm.. intended to do?

I might be misunderstanding something, but you set the variable password to "Open seasame", then ask the user to input something to password (thus overwriting the old value, neh?), and then
1) Compare password to...itself...and
2) Use a single equal sign instead of the comparison operator (==)

Hm.

Here you go:

Code:

---

// Troy Curless
// Security Login Application
#include <iostream>
#include <string>

//specific functions of the std C++ iostream library
using std::cout;
using std::endl;


int main()
{
    cout<<"hello world"<<endl;

    return 0;
}

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What exactly do you want this to do? What is the 'random' seed doing? Explain.

:confused:

I just use something like this:

Code:

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for(;;){
cin>>password;
if(password == "MyPassword")
break;
else
cout<<"Sorry, wrong password!"<<endl; }
cout<<"Correct password inputed!"<<endl;

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I also noticed that you used this:

Quote:

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Code:

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//specific functions of the std C++ iostream library
using std::cout;
using std::endl;

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You could just use this:

Code:

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using namespace std;

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