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I got a question relevant with binary files.

I defined

struct rec{
int Age;
char Name[10];
};

struct rec A[MAX];

Ok, one last try and then give up on me. The following code is an example of what i am asking.

#include <iostream.h>

class ABC{

private:
int Data;
public:
ABC(int x): Data(x) {}

When we asssign a const string to a char pointer what happens is that we point to the address where for example "world" is kept by the compiler???
Why don't we do the following:
char *string...

Sorry, but i don't think i follow.

if i have in my main function two instances of MyString:

MyString strA,strB;

and have a method in the class with the following prototype

void...

I define a class named MyString. Part of it follows:

class MyString{
private:
char *Str;
int Length;
public:
MyString():Str(NULL),Length(0) {}

MyString(const MyString &rhs);

...Thanks, sometimes my mind :(
...Anyway everything looks good now

i have this struct:

struct node{

char *data;
struct node *next;
};


And this is the function for pushing a string value in the stack

Can you tell me which is the preferred way? Which one is used more often... The return statement or by reference to an argument?
The ** confuses me..
head point to the pointer who's value we want...

Can anyone tell me where to find info in designing a text editor??

More specific:
i want to know what's the best way to organize the data (chars)...what data structure to use...

and which...

char x[]="abcd";

Can you tell me what's the mechanism behind this statement? I mean why can we declare the string in the variable declaration and we have to use strcpy in the rest of the...

In case 5 you forgot to call function DeleteNode...

You should also check the if(number<0) that follows...
Whats the point in this?? You don't want negative numbers to be deleted?!??

case 5:
...