You can't really call a function by its name as the function names are discarded in the final executable (unless you leave the debug symbols in)... so I'd just use a if statement block to compare the...
Type: Posts; User: ComputerPhreak
You can't really call a function by its name as the function names are discarded in the final executable (unless you leave the debug symbols in)... so I'd just use a if statement block to compare the...
My solution:
int bitMask(int highbit, int lowbit)
{
unsigned int i = 0;
i = ~i;
i <<= 32 - ((highbit-lowbit) + 1);
i >>= 32 - (highbit + 1);
Err, my bad, the constructor is actually
string( size_type length, const char& ch );
http://www.cppreference.com/cppstring/string_constructors.html
In this case the second argument could be...
Google for QT, wxWidgets, or GTK.
That is exactly what you would do. Also, most implementations (i know SGI's does) of std::string reserve an extra byte when realloc'ing for the null terminator should the c_str() member function be...
Typo's:
That is incorrect. clock() may return 0 if you call it at the begining of your program, since it returns the amount of ticks since the program has started, but it certainly won't return 0 otherwise:...
I suggest doing the following instead of using qsort:
Overload operator< on your structure, then use the stl's std::sort() to sort the list of your structures. I can pretty much guarantee you that...
Actually that is incorrect, member functions are not stored in instances of classes, the member function is actually turned into a function that takes a pointer to the object as a parameter.
...
for loops don't typically have semicolons at the end. Remove it and the code will function as you intended.