my 5 errors for monnm are all saying lvalue required for monnm. What's wrong with this? I just don't see the problem.
Code:char monnm[30]; int monhp; int monatt; int monchs=rand()%5; if(monchs==0) { monnm="Spider"; monhp=55; monatt=15; } else if(monchs==1) { monnm="Serpent"; monhp=60; monatt=25; } else if(monchs==2) { monnm="Orc"; monhp=50; monatt=25; } else if(monchs==3) { monnm="Goblin"; monhp=40; monatt=10; } else if(monchs==4) { monnm="Hound"; monhp=45; monatt=25; }
You cannot make an assignment to a entire array with a string literal outside of initialization.
// This is wrong.
char array[10];
array = "Testing";
// This is correct.
#include <cstring>
char array[10];
strncpy ( array, "Testing", 10 );
-Prelude
My best code is written with the delete key.
Consider a switch solution.
KuphrynCode:switch (monchs) { case 0: { break; } ... }
Code:/*...use with C99+ or C++ compatible compilers, otherwise, use a #define for "count"...*/ const int count = 5; char names[count] = { { "Spider" }, { "Serpent" }, { "Orc" }, { "Goblin" }, { "Hound" } }; int hp[count] = { 55, 60, 50, 40, 45 }; int att[count] = { 15, 25, 25, 10, 25 }; int main() { char *monnm[30]; char monnm2[30][50]; int monhp; int monatt; int monchs; monchs = rand()%5; monnm[0] = names[monchs]; //...beware! you do not "own" that string! strcpy(monnm2[0], names[monchs]); //...but here you do... monatt = att[monchs]; monhp = hp[monchs]; return 0; }
Code:#include <cmath> #include <complex> bool euler_flip(bool value) { return std::pow ( std::complex<float>(std::exp(1.0)), std::complex<float>(0, 1) * std::complex<float>(std::atan(1.0) *(1 << (value + 2))) ).real() < 0; }
You Should Use the strcpy() function for... assigning the Values... to the char array.
One day you will ask what more important to you..
I will say my life..
and You will leave me with even knowing
that
You are my Life (L)
