Whats wrong at the bottom

[andrew01d]

#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <iomanip.h>
#include <iostream.h>
#include <time.h>

#define DARR_LEN 5

void main()
{
    double dArr[DARR_LEN];

    long lArr[7]={100000, 134567, 123456, 9, -234567, -1, 123489};

    int iArr[3][5];

    char sName[30]="Andrew Dundas";

    short cnt1, cnt2;
    long double total;

    long highest;

    srand(0);
    for(cnt1 = 0; cnt1 < DARR_LEN; cnt1++)
    {
        dArr[cnt1] = rand();
        cout <<dArr[cnt1]<<" ";
    }
    cout <<endl;


    total = 0.0;
    for(cnt1 = 0; cnt1 < DARR_LEN; cnt1++)
        total += dArr[cnt1];

    cout <<"Total is: "<< total <<endl;
    cout <<"Average is: "<< total/DARR_LEN <<endl;

    for ( cnt1 = 1,  highest = lArr[0]  ;  cnt1 < 7 ;  cnt1++ )
    {
        if (lArr[cnt1] > highest)
            highest = lArr[cnt1];
    }

    cout <<"The highest number is: "<<highest<<endl;

    srand( (unsigned) time(NULL));
    for (cnt1 = 0; cnt1 < 3; cnt1++)
    {
        for(cnt2 = 0; cnt2 < 5;cnt2++)
            iArr[cnt1][cnt2] = rand()%49+1;
    }
    
    for (cnt1 = 0; cnt1 < 3; cnt1++)
    {
        cout<<"Row "<<cnt1+1<<": ";
        for(cnt2 = 0; cnt2 < 5;cnt2++)
            cout <<setw(3)<<iArr[cnt1][cnt2];
        cout<<endl;
        
    }
    
    for (cnt1 = 0; cnt1 < 5; cnt1++)
    {
        cout<<"Column "<<cnt1+1<<": ";
        for(cnt2 = 0; cnt2 < 3;cnt2++)
            cout <<setw(3)<<iArr[cnt2][cnt1];
        cout<<endl;
        
    }
    
    cout <<"Enter Name ";
    cin.getline(sName, 30);
    
    cnt1 = 0;
    while (sName[cnt1] != '\0')
    {
        cout << (int)sName[cnt1] <<endl;
        cnt1++;
    }

    strcpy(sName, "Albert Einstein");


    cout << (int)sName[11]<<endl;

//Define pointer to a double, pdArray.
	double *pdArray;

//Assign the pointer, pdArray, to contain the address of the 
//double array, dArr.
	pdArray = dArr[DARR_LEN];

//Use the array name, dArr, to print out the array elements with 
//subscript notation, [ ].
	cout << dArr[DARR_LEN]<<endl;

//Use the pointer to print out the array elements with 
//pointer notation while not changing the  pointer itself.
//Use a for loop.
	for ( cnt1 = 0; cnt1 < 5; cnt1++, pdArray++)
		cout <<*pdArray<<"  ";
	cout <<endl;

//Use the pointer to print out the array elements with pointer 
//notation but change the 
//pointer	to point to the actual array element rather than the 
//method in 18.
	for (cnt1 = 0; cnt1 < 5; cnt1++)
		cout <<*(pdArray+cnt1)<<"  ";
	cout <<endl;

//Use the array name for the double array and 
//pointer notation to print the entire array
	for (cnt1 = 0; cnt1 < 5; cnt1++)
		cout << *(dArr+cnt1)<<"  ";
	cout<<endl;



}

Code tags added by Hammer

[...]

*rubs eyes*

code tags?

[Prelude]

>#include <iostream.h>
I slowed down right about here.

>#define DARR_LEN 5
I said "Wha?" right about here.

>void main()
This is where I stopped. main returns int, not void. If you want further help than that I suggest you place your code in code tags.

-Prelude

[...]

call me newbie, but ive always wondered whats wrong with iostream.h. isnt that required in order to use cout, cin, etc..?

[Prelude]

>but ive always wondered whats wrong with iostream.h.
There's nothing wrong with iostream, but the .h extension is old C++, which shouldn't be used if your compiler supports the new headers (I don't know of any popular ones that don't).

-Prelude

[...]

oh, well i thought i heard someone making fun of someone else for including iostream. maybe i misunderstood them.

[skipper]

#include <iostream> is correct, and, if anyone makes fun of you, send them to us.

I'm guessing you misunderstood. Where the controversy comes in - legitimate, or otherwise - is in including the Standard headers, like <iostream>, and then tossing in "using namespace std;".

You may want to research this one yourself. (It's been done to death.) Your call.

-Skipper