There are more problems.
Converting the result of pow, which is a floating point value, to integer may cause rounding errors, e.g 10003 may well come out as 999,999,999. You would be much better...
Type: Posts; User: anon
There are more problems.
Converting the result of pow, which is a floating point value, to integer may cause rounding errors, e.g 10003 may well come out as 999,999,999. You would be much better...
Is it a warning or an error? What is the compiler (Code::Blocks is not a compiler) and the flags?
Your code should not produce an error and I don't see any reason to warn about synthesized default...
This way, the code won't suddenly blow up in a release build should a NULL pointer unexpectedly arrive.
Interesting. But the code won't do the right thing anyway. Doesn't this just mask the...
I believe this has already been explained.
TimeCalc time5 = "14:34";
means almost the same as
No, it just allows binding temporaries to non-const references. (And there might not be a way to turn off this compiler extension?)
But if you insist on finding the divisors, you can add them to a std::vector, which is a dynamically growing array. The reason is that you don't know how many divisors there's going to be (you'd know...
I'm not sure this is a matter of optimization, but rather using a rather unsuitable algorithm to begin with. 300 billion trial divisions is way too much work, even if you sort out the memory problems...
Euler problem 3 is about prime factors, otherwise finding the largest divisor would be a bit too trivial. The problem might look intimidating, but I suppose it can be solved with simple trial...
Compilers may be smart enough to merge code for different tsize.
No way.
The functionality might be a bit different. E.g in the dynamic case you need to be able to set the size, in the...
If you only want to use the predicate in the constructor, you can make the constructor a template.
template<typename T>
class Myfoo
{
public:
template <class Pred>
Myfoo(Pred p);
When you are dealing with larger prime numbers, you might need the Sieve of Eratosthenes. At ideone.com I can get the answer within 0.01 seconds, which I doubt your program gets anywhere close to.
For one thing, none of your calculations involve a. You rather seem to be adding 2^1 + 2^2 + 3^1 + 3^2 + ... + 9^8 + 9^9 (except that you keep accumulating things to the same p).
Yes, argument and return types may be incomplete in function declarations. For example, within a class definition the class itself is incomplete (but it is complete in methods defined inline):
...
pcl::PointCloud<pcl::PointXYZRGB>::Ptr is a typedef for boost::shared_ptr<pcl::PointCloud<pcl::PointXYZRGB> >. It already is a smart pointer, which means you needn't and must not try to delete it...
You return locals by value, and if there is a move constructor, this will be invoked to move the result to the caller.
Those are not the same:
char str[] = "Example string"; //the type of str is char[15]
char* str = "Example string"; //the type of str is char*
Furthermore, in the second case it's a...
A start might also be to write, say, a program that outputs all odd numbers up to users input.
You are trying to use a as a loop counter, at the same time setting it to 0 inside the loop.
Perhaps a Officetype of guy?
May-be it is my bad understanding of humour, but the questions and answers are just a joke (the "correct" answers are seemingly logical, yet make no sense given the...
If cin expects a number but is given something else, it switches into an error state. Any following input statements will fail without managing to consume any of the input, unless you correct the...
How do you know there's an elephant in the fridge? - In C++ there's no standard way to know that, unless you keep track of elephants entering and exiting the fridge manually.
I fail to see how this answers the how-question. Perhaps the question should be reworded to "what you have to do to end up with an elephant inside a refigerator?"
-----------
Perhaps a better...
No, you can not use the struct keyword there.
However, the class keyword doesn't mean that T can only be a class. It can be any type. The synonym for class is typename in this context.
for (i=1; i<=n; i*=2)
Is this really a loop of order n, and not perhaps of log(n)?
It seems Comeau online doesn't even have std::shared_ptr in the standard library.