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You should probably use strtok in order to divide your string into substrings (see here a tutorial on how to use strtok properly).
Then, you will probably need to put them into a string array and...

Try using Quick'n'Dirty bitmap. It's a nice library that can help you manipulate bitmaps and it also quite fast.
QDBMP

Also, it has a tutorial of how to negate an image.

Good luck!

You should use strcpy instead of = as in:
strcpy(tempword,words[0]->word).

Check this out for more info:
Dystopian Code: Concatenating, Copying and Comparing Strings in C

You should probably do it with a for loop since for loops are usually used when you know how many iterations will be done.

You should try reading this:
Dystopian Code: Console I/O using stdio in C\C++
Dystopian Code: Formatted Strings in C\C++

A correct printf would be:


int x = 43;
printf("I am currently %d...

Here are some tutorials that might help you especially if you want to use dynamic arrays:
Dystopian Code: Defining a Numeric Array Structure in C
Dystopian Code: The Minimum and Maximum Element of...

Read about the conditional operator here:
Dystopian Code: The Conditional Operator

I think that you will find these articles useful. They are about an array structure that uses dynamic allocation.
Dystopian Code: Defining a Numeric Array Structure in C
Dystopian Code: Dynamic...

You may also find these tutorials useful:
Dystopian Code: Bitwise Operators in C
Dystopian Code: Bitwise Shifts and Rotations in C
Dystopian Code: How to Set, Clear, Check, Toggle and Copy Bits

If you want to learn more about boolean operators, you may find these tutorials useful:
Dystopian Code: Bitwise Operators in C
Dystopian Code: How to Set, Clear, Check, Toggle and Copy Bits...

If you really want to hold them into a single array you could create a larger array and concatenate each input using strcat. You could use a separator between them and use strtok when you want to...

Your code is not pretty well formatted. Also, you may want to make your matrix a dynamic 2D array (static allocation is not very good when you deal with large numbers). Also, you may want to add a...

You could use puts instead of printf when you only want to print a string to console.
See this tutorial for more on how to create menus:
Dystopian Code: Creating a Console Menu in C\C++

You could use itoa to obtain directly the number in binary as a char array.

Check this tutorial out:
Dystopian Code: Radix Conversion in C
See here itoa reference:
itoa - C++ Reference

To print a value in binary you could use itoa and specify the base. You could also create your own function, if you want to obtain the result as a long long or a long.

You may find this tutorial...

If you need to populate an array who has an unknown size, you may need to use dynamic memory allocation (dynamic arrays).

To declare the array as dynamic : int* num (this may solve some of your...

I don't know if the code is correct since, to my knowledge, the bit shift operators (>>) take only integer arguments. You may be able to use a float or a double as a argument if you cast it first to...

You may find these tutorial useful:

Basic matrix know-how
Dystopian Code: How to Create, Assign Values to and Output a Matrix in C

Other matrix tutorials (sum, product, etc) that operate with...

You need first to intialize your array (the xMax dimension). Then you need to initialize every row (the yMax dimension). After you done that you can use it like a normal array. Also, you may find...

There are many array searching algorithms.
You can read about them here (source + explications): Foobar: Array Searching Algorithms in C

Examples from Using MPI, 2nd edition
MPI - C++ Examples
Some MPI Examples

%2d means that if the number is smaller than two spaces (__), there would be an extra space left to the left.
So, if you have


printf("%d", 1);
//The output will be:
//1

But if you have

If you want to convert an float to a string you could use sprintf.


float myFloat = 3.23;
char myString[30];
sprintf(myString, "%f", myFloat);

See more at sprintf - C++ Reference