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You are also declaring x twice, once in the for statement and then in the cout. Declare it once, then just refer to x

This works well to

rmdir /s/q dirName

whole dir, all files, any subfolders No Y/N questions

Look at Java too

got me stuffed why u need to hit enter twice, I compiled using Microsoft Visual C++ and didn't have too. Well I made some changes to your code as shown below, found 1 logic prob with your code (or it...

As I already have a degree in Engineering and work for a specilized software company. After a couple of years I decided that I would like to do a bit of programming. The easiest way for me was to get...

Try these

http://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial/lesson10.html

theres heaps here

http://www.cs.uow.edu.au/people/nabg/ABC/ABC.html

or go through these

Well, HTML is manly used to display text and pics on the web (as you know), while C++ is a powerful programming language. This language allows you to write simple programs such as



#include...

Give this code a go




#include<iostream.h>

int main()
{
int counter,x;

Specify a pointer to the variable that you want to change. That should do the trick. :)

Put the keyword "const" in front of the array ':)'

Save the score into a file, each time the program starts, make it open the file, and then display the Hi score and Players name, as for the fonts and screen color, are you just going to run it from a...

Array's by default are passed by reference, this code essentially passes the address of the elements in the array to the function, and any changes to the array in this function will be stored.

The (char*) is used to cast the var. that the data will be read into 1 byte, and the sizeof(buffer) is used to ensure that the correct number of bytes are read into the specified var.

As for "is...

in_stream.read((char*)buffer, sizeof(buffer));

You only need to use delete if you have defined your string var. as a dynamic pointer.

eg.




string *myStringOne;
string *myStringTwo;

You need to define the two functions that you want to use, just like you define the variable in your program



#include <iostream.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

long double...

I have made a couple of changes to your code, as seen below. I can't seem to produce the problem you are having, but give this code a go and see if it now works.

What have I done to your code?
...