I'll be sure to read up on what I'm missing in that department, I know I'm lacking in explicity.
As for the rest of your post, thank you very much that was just the advice I was looking for.
Type: Posts; User: nonpuz
I'll be sure to read up on what I'm missing in that department, I know I'm lacking in explicity.
As for the rest of your post, thank you very much that was just the advice I was looking for.
What I'm trying to do is create a class for constructing an 'op tree' for parsing infix notation.
I started with a base class that uses a map of lambdas to actually calculate the operations (since...
Edit your post and indent the code properly, there are sites online to do it, if you really can't do it yourself (your text editor should have autoindent based on language)
Several reasons:
1. You can't call fflush() on stdin that is undefined behavior
2. You don't limit the size of the string you're reading in so thats a potential buffer overflow (use fgets() instead...
Person * persons;
Persons is a pointer. What does it point to? In your case, an allocated piece of sequential memory big enough to fit 'TOTAL' Person objects.
More simply persons points to a...
If you don't use a global pointer for the head of your list, you have to pass the head of your list to your functions.
Except there's a problem. Part of inserting into the list will require that...
That is a typedef, that it's doing is linking the name NodePtr to the type of struct node * (pointer to node object).
Perhaps this will make it more clear:
struct node{
int num;
struct...
I felt it was warranted in this situation because the OP shows a fundamental misunderstanding of how to accomplish the requested task and it has been over a day since the OP. But you're probably...
JSAMPARRAY rows_buffer; // Please dont hide arrays behind a type, or encapsulate it within a structure then
...
rows_buffer = (*(*cDecompresInfo).mem->alloc_sarray) ((j_common_ptr)...
Your solution is horrible. You didn't use ispunct or isupper and your indentation is unacceptable.
Your second if condition doesn't work correctly. The series of && only return a boolean result, not the value of all of the largest value amongst them. So really all your checking is, is each letter...
for (int counter = 0; counter < 10; ++counter) {
if (counter == 0) /* Skip first line for some reason.. */
continue; /* Still calls increment above */
}
int counter = 0;
while...
Just curious... you mentioned a FILE * stream but then keep talking about the FD API? Which is it? And I don't see any FILE * streams in your guiOpen() call, the only thing resembling file I/O is...
strcmp( (a, "20") == 0 ) { /* Added spacing */
Do you see your mistake now?
Secondly, please do NOT call fflush() on stdin, that results in undefined behavior. You can only call fflush() on...
I recommend using better indentation first off. Each inner block should have a level of indentation separate than it's enclosing braces.
Secondly I also recommend using more spacing in your...
I would suggest storing the strings in a separate flat text file. Perhaps one file per language. You can store them sequentially then use IDs to reference each message. Then all you have to do is...
You do realize your algorithm fails if there are no spaces in the string? IE you should always add 1 to your result, unless the string is entirely empty.
I'd have to disagree with you there. Mainly because the standard idiom is not sizeof(type) but sizeof *ptr in which case it's not obvious that is a char pointer unless you omit that value.
...
I'd have to disagree with you there. Mainly because the standard idiom is not sizeof(type) but sizeof *ptr in which case it's not obvious that is a char pointer unless you omit that value.
...
First off, the overall structure you have is somewhat decent. You need to breakdown the operations in AddBook a bit more though. You have a couple of repeated patterns. Look how much easier the code...
The while condition is executed for each iteration of the loop. That means getchar() is executed, which removes the \n from the buffer. Then the return value of getchar() (which has now removed that...
No I mean GUI programs. Look here for example: Dialog Box Overview (Windows)
These days .NET framework is really the more commonly used on Windows environments, which is actually somewhat portable...
Your malloc call is totally wrong and is a perfect example of why you shouldn't cast the return of malloc(); not to mention the size calculation is wrong.
Secondly, please do not post PICTURES of...
Technically you can create programs in Windows using purely the windows API. Really the main thing GTK/wxWidget is providing you is a cross-platform GUI framework that has lots of builtin data...
First of all it should be:
while ((ch = getchar()) != EOF && ch != '\n')
;
Ie you need to check if you hit EOF or end of line (\n). The thing you're not understanding is that getchar()...