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Thank you both for your input. I'll carefully check the program and the FAQ.

I wrote a program that tries to store the whole content of a file (its own source code) in a pointer to char variable, and then tries to print that content when the EOF is reached in the file. The...

Thanks, stahta01. The directory is "C:\SDL2\Development Libraries\SDL2-2.0.3\include".

Thanks. I tried that too.

Thanks for your reply. The directory is correct, I copied it from the explorer.

I'm trying to compile the .c program from Lazy Foo' Productions - Hello SDL: Your First Graphics Window from the Developer Command Prompt for VS2013, with the following command:

cl test.c /Wall...

Variable penny is an integer (type int), and you are assigning it the initial value of 0.1, which is, I believe, converted to 0 when the program is compiled. The overall problem must related to that.

Well, for example, to read two integers and one double value, you can use the string "%d%d%lf" with function scanf. Then you can manually assign the value of each variable to a position in an array...

It is possible to do that. You could use a repetition statement to choose the current row to shuffle, and you could use a helper two-dimensional array to put the shuffled elements; then, you could...

Variable k is of type int, but it increases to a very long value that the int data type can't represent (1000000). Check header limits.h to see the maximum value the type int (signed int) can...

In line 18 you are using the assignment (=) operator. The equality operator is ==. If you use the assignment operator this way inside a condition, the value of the condition is the value assigned to...

Hum, you got me there. I don't know the reason for that output. Someone else might, though. Maybe some systems round the digit 5 down instead of up.

What is the value you're entering, and what the output should be, in your opinion?

Answering your first question, partially: you are giving the pointer j the value 0 or NULL. This means j will initially point to nothing.

I suggest you try following some book or tutorial for beginners in C. If you already know Python, some concepts in C might be more easily learned, like conditionals and repetions.

Unsigned types have the same number of possible representations as signed types. However, unsigned types only represent 0 and positive values, whereas signed types represent a range of numbers...

The chances of your post being welcome here would probably be greater if you wrote here what you've tried so far. Then, we can point suggestions on the code you've written.

You might be trying to access an element outside of array theArray. You could print the value of each index being used before trying to access the element in that index: at least one of them might be...

Nevermind, just found something on the beginning of the cpp file!

That's very interesting and simple! What is the license of this project?

Yeah, I don't know much about that...but the problem was solved.

Hi, the solution was to initialize each floating-point variable before reading it from the keyboard.

I think your code should be like this:


class Class
{
public:
void Function(char a);
//doing something with char a
};

The computer and compiler I'm using are not ancient, and I found the solution in this page: Microsoft Visual C++ Runtime Library error R6002 floating point not loaded - Visual C++ - Windows XP. Check...

This page from MSDN doesn't say the solution is through an option: C Run-Time Error R6002

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