Porting c++ from windows to Linux

I have some old code that figures out Qfactors for me, now I need help on porting it over to Linus to do some speed test on the Linus computers.

I been deep in FoxPro 5 for the last year ( the pain!) and now starting this little project.

Here is the code if you would please point out the place that need to change.

Code:

      #include <stdio.h>
      #include <time.h>
	// basic file operations
	  	#include <iostream>
		#include <fstream>
//		using namespace std;

		int	y;
      double  z;


void print(const int *v, const int size, ostream &outfile)
{
  y=y+1;
  if (y == 1000000) {
    	printf ("%15.0f\n",z);
      y=0;
  }
  if (v != 0) {
    for (int i = 0; i < size; i++) {
    outfile << v[i];
    outfile << ",";
    }
    outfile.setf(ios::fixed,ios::floatfield);
    outfile << z;
	 outfile << "\n";
    z=z+1;
  }

} // print


void visit(int *Value, int N, int k, ostream &ofile)
{
  static level = -1;
  level = level+1;
  Value[k] = level;  

  if (level == N)
    print(Value, N, ofile);
  else
    for (int i = 0; i < N; i++)
      if (Value[i] == 0)
        visit(Value, N, i, ofile);

  level = level-1; Value[k] = 0;
}

main()
{
  const int N = 16 ;
  int Value[N];
  time_t t;
  time_t t1;
  z = 1;
  t = time(0);
  double dif;

  ofstream myfile;
  myfile.open ("16Count.txt",ios::app);
  myfile.setf(0,ios::floatfield);            // floatfield not set
  myfile.precision(0);


  printf("Start  time is %s", ctime(&t));
  myfile << "Start  time is ";
  myfile << ctime(&t);
  myfile << "\n";

  for (int i = 0; i < N; i++) {
    Value[i] = 0;
  }
  visit(Value, N, 0, myfile);

     t1 = time(0);
     printf("End P1 time is %s", ctime(&t1));
     myfile << "End P1 time is %s";
     dif = difftime(t1,t);
     printf("End time is %.2lf.\n ", dif);
     myfile << dif;
     myfile << "/n";

     myfile.close();

     printf("Push any key to exit.\n ");


  return 0;

}

Does this code compile without errors/warnings?

If no post the complete error messages exactly as they appear in your development environment .

Jim

First run - I get the following..

Code:

desktop:~/Desktop$ g++ test.C -o test
test.C:12: error: \u2018ostream\u2019 has not been declared
test.C: In function \u2018void print(const int*, int, int&)\u2019:
test.C:22: error: invalid operands of types \u2018int\u2019 and \u2018const char [2]\u2019 to binary \u2018operator<<\u2019
test.C:24: error: request for member \u2018setf\u2019 in \u2018outfile\u2019, which is of non-class type \u2018int\u2019
test.C:24: error: \u2018ios\u2019 has not been declared
test.C:24: error: \u2018ios\u2019 has not been declared
test.C:25: error: invalid operands of types \u2018int\u2019 and \u2018double\u2019 to binary \u2018operator<<\u2019
test.C:26: error: invalid operands of types \u2018int\u2019 and \u2018const char [2]\u2019 to binary \u2018operator<<\u2019
test.C: At global scope:
test.C:33: error: \u2018ostream\u2019 has not been declared
test.C: In function \u2018void visit(int*, int, int, int&)\u2019:
test.C:35: error: ISO C++ forbids declaration of \u2018level\u2019 with no type
test.C: In function \u2018int main()\u2019:
test.C:59: error: \u2018ofstream\u2019 was not declared in this scope
test.C:59: error: expected \u2018;\u2019 before \u2018myfile\u2019
test.C:60: error: \u2018myfile\u2019 was not declared in this scope
test.C:60: error: \u2018ios\u2019 has not been declared
test.C:61: error: \u2018ios\u2019 has not been declared

-Dave

And have you looked at any of these errors? The major problem with this program is the mixing of C and C++ style input/output functions. The problems with this code are not "porting" issues, the code should not compile with any modern compiler. First I suggest that you decide if you want a C++ or C program. If you choose C++ then go through your code and change/remove the printf(), scanf() calls to C++ style stream handling functions. If you decide to use C then you have much more work to do removing all of the C++ constructs. So I would suggest you stick with C++.

For a C++ program the fist thing I would do is uncomment the line "using namespace std;".

Jim

Originally Posted by jimblumberg

And have you looked at any of these errors? The major problem with this program is the mixing of C and C++ style input/output functions. The problems with this code are not "porting" issues, the code should not compile with any modern compiler.

What are you talking about, the code looks pretty much fine. The errors are because 'using namespace std' is commented out.

Looks like you could clean up your terminal by setting it to display Unicode. All those \u2019 codes have got to be a distraction.