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Well an if/else statement looks like this:



if( expression )
{
// do this
} else {
// do this
}

Do you get any warnings? If you leave clearBuffer() out, does it work then ?

What are you using for displaying the string ? cout, printf() or what?

What do you mean ? Is ProductDesc empty after you called getline() ?

Try pressing enter again after your input.

--Shady

You have to clear the buffer after you use getline() like this:



void clearBuffer
{
string temp;
getline(cin, temp);
}

This might be an incomplete answer, but I'll try anyway.

You can place them under here:

- Shape
- Rectangle

Things I'd take a look at:

- The protected member functions of the superclass....

#pragma comment(lib, "Winmm.lib")

that should work

You use functions of the type 'void' if you don't need an output value. For example if you have a function that only prints some text to the screen, you would use type 'void', because you don't need...

That's correct, because (0 + 0 + 0)/3 = 0.
My bad.

You have to assign french, german and spanish a number first, because else it will go wrong.

do it like this:

int french = 0, german = 0, spanish = 0;

This way the 0's will be overwritten by...

OK, thanks!

I would like to know what a programmers average salary is? Not precise, but is it a good paid job ? Thanks

Yes, you now assign tal the number 0. You don't check if the number is equal to zero. So it will break out of the if statement.

Change if(tal = 0) to if(tal == 0)

You know, a long double's range is: 3.4^-4932 to 3.4^4932. So I don't think it will be a problem. I'd use long though.

What compiler are you using ? When I compile it in Visual C++ 2005 Express, it works just fine.

But it's only the - Operator, and I tested it in Dev-Cpp and there it compiles with no errors.

Hey,

I have this class:



class Integer
{
private:
int integer;

OK thanks!

I'm using Microsoft Visual C++ Enterprise edition, yes

Hey, I have a simple question.

My test main:


int main()
{
Player player;

string name;

If you want to pass the structure to a function, pass it by reference, this saves memory and you don't have to return the structure.



struct database {
int id;
int age;
float...