To access individual elements in an array you need to use something like cout << jane[element];
So use a loop to loop through, incrementing a counter, to print out each element.
Any tutorial on...
Type: Posts; User: Dweia
To access individual elements in an array you need to use something like cout << jane[element];
So use a loop to loop through, incrementing a counter, to print out each element.
Any tutorial on...
I would guess it keeps the necessary power in order to preserve volatile memory, or else writing all the contents to non-volatile storage, to be retrieved later upon powering back up, but mostly...
Correct me if I'm wrong, but it looks like all he's done is get an iPod to support DRM other than Apple's.
I mean, I've always been able to put DRM-less music on my iPod without a problem, so...
Stick an int n = 0 at the start, then in the loop put n++;
Each time the loop goes through n is incremented, thus n == number of times looped.
Well, close enough. I appear to have thought I was in the C++ forum.
Why not just something like
for(int n=0;n<length;n++)
{
if(arr[n] == '&')
return true;
}
return false;
That's assuming you know the length of your array, which you should....
You don't appear to allocate any memory for firstFileLine, which would be your problem.
In fact, you're trying to write to a null pointer in your fgets.
Just use char firstFileLine[50] to...
Ending if someone enters 1:
You can end a program by calling exit(0), or return 0 if you're in main.
You can test if someone's input is 1 by something like if(input == 1)
To convert a decimal...
int n;
cin >> n;
cout << n;
I enter 'foo' when it asks for input, the cin fails, nothing is written to n, it is 'empty' (aside from the garbage value from not initialising it).
Basically it's a...
cin into a string instead, which you can check for emptiness, then convert the string to an integer.
citizen: When you declare a variable without initialising it e.g. int n; it basically contains...
Just as well this topic is about a language to learn for fun, rather than a serious language to use for large scale projects.
As has been mentioned, it's easy, it's very much like C, it has...
Single precision is 24 bits of precision (including leading 1) while double is 53, which yes, works out to about 7 and 15 decimal places
That code looks to be a snipper from a recursive function, which calculates the x^n.
What it does is you call the first function, with 2^3 say.
It returns 2*2^2, then to work out 2^2 it calls the...
I haven't seen anyone mention PHP yet so I will.
I found it an extremely easy language to learn, syntax is basically C syntax, www.php.net has a good function reference.
Otherwise, Perl isn't...
I believe trig functions and similar are done using a Taylor Series to approximate to a given precision.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_series
Note: I said believe, I could easily be wrong,...
How is the total average 2 in your above example (4 4 4)?
Anyway, you appear to keep track of positive and negative amounts seperately, so just test if it == 0.
If nSum == 0 then no negative...
getaddrinfo or gethostbyname on the local host (obtained by gethostname) should return all the IP addresses of the local host (127.0.0.1 and another).
Is each line a seperate unrelated riddle?
And is this all the information we're given?
See, I was always told that cats are smart, and they won't overeat.
From my experience with my cat though, if you give him too much food he'll just stuff himself.
And then go lie down in the...
He's heavy enough that it feels like he must be sometimes.
I think I feed him too much sometimes, but he never likes dieting.
1. I believe c_str just returns const char * rather than changing whether or not you're using unicode.
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/3372cxcy.aspx
2. Not a clue off the top of my...
Market it as a genuine Aztec, Spanish, etc artefact, whichever one they like the sound of better, and surely someone will buy it eventually.
You said it yourself, it supports more languages. If you're only going to develop in english, then yes, Unicode isn't likely to offer that much extra use, although I believe it also has some extra...
My Cat:
http://img145.imageshack.us/my.php?image=vinceedited9yc.jpg
He's padding the number out to 8 digits, or one byte.
0100 = 100.