If you wish to send raw packets you can try using Winpcap.
Type: Posts; User: like_no_other
If you wish to send raw packets you can try using Winpcap.
check the sata mode option.
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Count the number of occurences of the line breaker and you should have the number of lines.
I think this is a null reference, although the behaviour should be undefined according to the ISO definition.
int *pointer = NULL;
int &null_ref = *pointer;
cout<<&null_ref;
...
You want to do this faster than O(n)? Maybe you want to use hashing :)
"Internet connection sharing" should do what you need with just a few clicks. Look it up on google.
You need to some memory allocated here first.
char** argv;
argv[ 0 ] = "libpl.dll";
How about writing a wrapper class around it?
Meow, Meow! :-<
Hello,
I would also like to join your project. Although I am not an experienced c++ programmer, I'm pretty sure I can handle a text-based game. Learning something new is always fun. Cheers :)
eprep and examp are pointers to different memory addresses and obviously are not equal.
Hello everyone,
I come to you seeking help for yet another high school c++ program, don't shoot me :D.
I need to map the number of appearances of multiple patterns in a string. I studied the KMP...
Problem solved, the code performs beautifully with a worst execution time of 0.21 sec.
Thanks, that solved the problem.
As to what Salem wrote about memcpy() calls being inefficient for small chunks of data, would it make any noticeable difference to define a custom assignment...
It steps 341125075 times (for a 10000 long array) through those 3 lines - this is way past O(n log n) complexity.
I'm using Kruskal's algorithm for minimal cost tree to solve a high school c++ problem.
The graph is represented in an array of arcs. My problem is rather odd: quicksort takes an awful lot of time...
assuming the OS is Windows
c:\WINDOWS\
c:\WINDOWS\system32
int Output()
{
..
}
class Layer1_c
{
int (*Output)()
{
..
}
Happy holydays!
void open (fstream &StreamObject)
{
char FileName[255];
cout<<"Name of file: ";
cin.getline( FileName, 255, '\n' );
StreamObject.open (FileName, ios::out);
if (...
if(aspect = S)
will (almost) allways be true since your assigning the value of s to aspect. To compare the values of aspect and S use "==" operator.
Maybe fstream is not the proper tool for your needs. The Windows API should make things easier.
Makes sense now. Thank you.
The Following code is used to keep a log about my process' activity. The problem is that it the debug output file gets the wrong name (unreadable characters). I can't figure out where my pointers go...
Use CreateProcess to start WaveRecorder and control it through a pipe.
I've read some neural net tutorials and decided to build a simple app: create simple perceptrons capable to recognize 2D black&white block representations of digits.
My problem comes with the...