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@Ace I was talking about the vector.h header in the stone-age TurboC, not std::vector ^^, plus I dont think any "graphic concept" will be applicable to OP's question (since hes on the dos/prompt) ..

dont use system() . If you want to hold the display screen, better use cin.get();

the way I suggested it, you wouldnt need an if-else block. Rather than user choosing which 2 to keep as is, let...

just tell the user to enter the element he wants to switch with the average ... lets say x(0/1/2)

then your lhs would become


a[x] = ....


You could work vectors the same way, if thats...

I guess he means something like:



#include <iostream>
#include <vector>



And nop that wouldnt be necessary, since its just 3(size fixed) values. You might as well use an array of size 3.

Seems to be true ....

@Neo1: I think they have a vector.h in TC ... plus there arent any frames in the dos afaik O.o ...

ROFLMFAO :devil: whats this, Blast from the Past?

^again :D ...


Refer for Asteroids


TIP: Drop TC, it wont get you anywhere. If you are interested in graphics using C++, try working with...

It is as laserlight pointed out. The 2 dont really work in the same way.

Method 1:


for(int iii = 0; iii < 5; ++iii)
{
cout<<"A";
cout<<"B";
cout<<"C";

@whiteflags: thought so :D ... back to some brain storming :o

couldnt it be done somewhat like this:



copy(X1.begin(), X1.end(), inserter(X3, X3.begin()));


copy(X2.begin(), X2.end(), inserter(X3, X3.end()));

I was just wondering why std::copy() returns an OutputIterator.


template<class InputIterator, class OutputIterator>


OutputIterator copy ( InputIterator first, InputIterator last,...

returnSomeString() still is temporary and hence even if you append it or you dont(w/o const RT), hardly makes any difference in the code. Right?

Try this:

const return type

You dont like it? I loved it :D ... And even where you absorb the zombies for health :devil: .. What can I say, I am ebil!

@iMalc: Off those 2 I'd prefer PvZ :D ... L4D 2 is a bit gory~ish for me. Though Prototype 2 aint that bad even with some gore in it :)

So end result of the topic is "the Standard Template Library...

Sorry, turns out it was the compiler in that site. Tried the same code with MinGW and it returns garbage :P.

@Dontgiveup: Your best bet then is fill() :)

bool

int

float

double

Seems like all have been initialized by default. :tongue:

Just compiled it, its not undefined. All elements are initialized to false by default.

Code

Cant you just use:


fill(test, test+100, false);

yup it gets set to null, a simple change from false to true shows the problem :D



why not just create your own list then, would be so much easier than the size constraint in case of arrays ...

Oh, my bad :) ...

Just to clarify, he meant the Standard Template Library (STL) part of C++, wherein you dont have to "new-delete" stuff and can have dynamic size even during run-time ;)

This is where it falters at:



float remaining_balance = balance - principal_paid;


try changing it to something like:

lol Let Us C by YK can be used as a book to refer to so as to know how not to code :P ...

For C++, you dont need to start out with C. If your final aim is C++, better you start of directly with it...

#include "<iostream>"


using namespace std;




int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{