Hi,
I had the same problem on Win98.
Here's the way I did install the .net SDK :
1) Go to your C:\WINDOWS\TEMP and clean it as much as possible
2) Run the .net SDK installer
3) You get a...
Type: Posts; User: GertFaller
Hi,
I had the same problem on Win98.
Here's the way I did install the .net SDK :
1) Go to your C:\WINDOWS\TEMP and clean it as much as possible
2) Run the .net SDK installer
3) You get a...
char buffer[256] is just an array in which input is stored.
Try :
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
int main(void)
{
char buffer[256];
printf(" enter name and press enter ");
I think you have got :
char buff[256]
which declares an array of 256 chars (and is used as a buffer maybe)
Are you getting multi millions of different values or a (rather) small set of different values ?
MulMinMax(2,10,3)
What I have understood :
min = 2
max = 10
nextnum = 3
so product of numbers from min to max "step" 3
MulMinMax(2,10,3) = 2 * (2+3) * (2+3+3) = 2 * 5 * 8
An other example...
Your code does not work for prime=9, it returns 'p'.
Your "if ... else" is not good.
For i=2
9 % i = 1 != 0
so your prog goes to "else" and returns 'p' !!!
Just take off the "else"...
For ah and al syntax is :
regs.h.ah = 16;
Or just with a loop:
for(i=0;i<strlen(string);i++)
string[i]=string[i+1];
I think your problem is with diplaying results.
Here's a fix.
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
enum visits{nv,v};
If you have debug you can try :
C:\WINDOWS\COMMAND\debug.exe mybooter.whatyou want
and then when debug has loaded it, type
-w 100 0 0 1
it will be written to the bootsector of the floopy
Of course ...
Let's speak about bytes.
A byte is 8 bits long so from
00000000 eg 0
to 11111111.
It's a char in C.
Whether or not a char is signed or unsigned (by default) is dependant...
Are you using Goof Program program ,
Well it's always the same answer, instead of :
use
Are you using Goof Program program ,
Well it's always the same answer, instead of :
I think you mean :
while(key!='q')
At first look I see 2 problems.
First : int FindAnExpression(char[]);
which you call without arg in your recursion.
Second :every time you call FindAnExpression you get a new instance of...
You have :
unsigned char sl[]="SCAN LINE";
unsigned char chc1;
cin >> chc1;
if(chc1==sl)
chc1 is a char and sl a pionter to an array.
Since chc1 is A char you are expecting a single...
First problem is that you cannot even text your program since
you have
void FindAnExpression(int[])
and you want return from that function so
...
I have :
LONG RegOpenKeyEx(
HKEY hKey, // handle of open key
LPCTSTR lpSubKey,// address of name of subkey to open
DWORD ulOptions,// reserved
REGSAM samDesired,// security...
Just add -mwindows
gcc -mwindows -o myfile.exe myfile.c
and notice that Dev-C++ is an IDE which comes with gcc.
You'll find there X11 tutorials links
http://www.rahul.net/kenton/xsites.html#Xtutorials
Possible yes.
Usual I don't know.
With :
bcc32.exe hello.c
or
bcc32.exe hello.cpp
for console apps (main function).
For Windows apps (Winmain function):
bcc32.exe -W hello.c
You just edit them with notepad or edit or what you want ..
Which compiler exactly ?