Thread: hey real amateur needs help with trigonometry function

Originally Posted by altec

i know thats its not right to ask people to do my homework but i just thought maybe someone will save me because its 3 am here and after 4 hours i must be at uni :/

I can't think of anyone here who is that nice

Originally Posted by altec

well what ever i just thought there might be someone... as this is not extremly hard for good programmers in my opinion. Dont bother going to sleep have to get atleast few hours of sleep. thanks for looking anyway

oh yes, it's very simple, which is one of many reasons no one here will do it for you

Originally Posted by altec

So I am asking anyone who would like to help me to write as simple as possible code for this function using C...

tg(x)+-tg(y)=(sin(x+-y))/(cos(x)*cos(y))

That's not a function.
A function would be denoted much like this:
tg(x, y) = ...

You have to make a start, then post what you have, and hope someone is kind enough to give you some useful hints.

Originally Posted by altec

i know thats its not right to ask people to do my homework but i just thought maybe someone will save me because its 3 am here and after 4 hours i must be at uni :/

i am totally new to this and i thot i have whole week, was thinking to start preparing this job tommorow and would have had whole week but now... but if no one can help i will understand that, in fact thats my problem and why should anyone else care if they have theyr own problems

So even though you really don't know anything about programming, you should pass? Come on now.
It's a shame that you thought you had more time. It stinks, and it's annoying. But that still doesn't justify you passing something without actually knowing what you're doing.
Life is hard. You didn't learn what you were supposed to do, and we cannot help you with that. We're not going to help you cheat.
If you still want to learn despite failing your assignment/test/whatever, then we'll help you. But we're not doing your homework.

> One guy paid me 20 bucks each time I did one of his assignments.
Yes, and one day, they will be your boss (earning more of course).

They´ve obviously mastered enough social engineering skills to talk others into doing what they´re incapable of doing for themselves.

If you know "how", you´ll have a job.
If you know "why", then you´ll be the boss!

I wouldn't exactly call this social engineering. He simply asked and offered and I accepted. The work wasn't even difficult or lengthy at all, and I could have used the money. It's not as if he manipulated me. Thank you very much. I would say that he didn't know "how" or "why".


If someone doesn't know "how" then I'd suspect they wouldn't be a very competent boss to begin with.

Originally Posted by Syscal

If someone doesn't know "how" then I'd suspect they wouldn't be a very competent boss to begin with.

I deal with this almost every day.

I had the privilege of meeting a person during my youth which came to mind while reading about the competencies associated with the "how" and "why" assets. This individual had a plaque hanging over a door way that read: "If you're so dang smart, why ain't you rich?"

Altec, post some code and turn it in to the university late. That way you can get some time on the compiler, and some great advice from some great scientists/engineers for the next class meeting. All the rhetoric gets old really quickly, especially since the forum policies are clearly posted on the programming board....

Where may I ask are you attending? You posts seem to have been translated. I was considering some of the programs in Illertissen, and I even thought about St. Andrews for a little while. The University of Mississippi had an excellent Masters of Art in Mathematics program, but I'd have to get to work on Russian or French to go with the German...seems the history of mathematics has much from which to gleen.

Best Regards,

New Ink -- Henry