Maybe this Windows command line equivalent could help you in the right direction.
cmd /v:on/kset/p"l=limit: "&for /l %n in (!l!,-2,0)do @echo %n
Type: Posts; User: Ktulu
Maybe this Windows command line equivalent could help you in the right direction.
cmd /v:on/kset/p"l=limit: "&for /l %n in (!l!,-2,0)do @echo %n
With MVC++ I have to declare as such: static __inline ...
"Microsoft Visual C++ and few other compilers support non-standard constructs for defining inline functions, such as __inline and...
You do not seem to take into account what compilers can do nowadays, especially when you use optimization settings. Same idea applies to using strlen to get length of a literal string. You might...
I found this on stackoverflow, maybe you could use it.
You have to decide if you want to process decimal numbers. Both source and destination have to match type.
A hint would be: If you can calculate F when C is given, as shown in your equation, it's...
As laserlight stated, sizeof does not evaluate its operand in this case. Meaning sizeof(x+y) will give the same result as sizeof(x*y*x*y*x*y) and sizeof(x).
The code below will have the same result. Notice the first line of code '*p = 0'? Even though it looks like we're setting the value at whatever p points at to 0, we're actually setting the value of p...
You're trying to set the value at whatever storage location pointer *p points at to the storage location (address) of integer a. Because pointer *p has not been initialized it could contain a garbage...
In case you're not going to read the link regarding int main/void main that Salem suggested, then at least take a look at his avatar.
Every day in a year (365) has an unique date, the idea is to connect a day index to an unique date (mm-dd-yyyy) and display the result.
You need to create a function that receives a day number...
The functions floor and ceil work with doubles not floats. Also num1[0] and num2[3] don't exist because they are not arrays.
The getline function assumes that the storage location it receives from the char s[] parameter has enough space to store all the given input.
Members name and lastn of test_struct can only contain a single character. You probably want to make them a little bigger.
I should have been more specific when I referred to "an uninitialized output argument".
That depends a lot on the situation how CreateProcess is being used. When CreateProcess fails it might...
No it's not. Just because the demo function provides some form of feedback does not mean it returns a value, at least in programming terms.
When a functions returns a value it should really return...
Where does the documentation say that it reads the ProcessInformation struct? The documentation says:
This gives me the impression that there will only be information written to the...
You can compare to see if they point at the same location.
int* p1, p2;
if ( p1 == p2 )
Or you could compare to see if the value at whatever location they point at, equals.
const is short for constant. When you declare a variable with the const keyword you're basically telling your compiler that the initial value of this variable shouldn't change.
You're setting the values of tru1/2/3 to zero each time the loop cycles so your good boy message will never be shown. Also, entering a passwords which exceeds 20 characters can lead to really bad...
Returning something from a function doesn't affect a function being inline or not. You shouldn't worry too much about that unless very specific situations arise. Modern day compilers will decide how...
Because you have MAXLINE defined as 4.
Because to me setting the ProcesInformation structure to zero before passing to CreateProcess feels like:
char buff[buffsize];
ZeroMemory( buff, sizeof(buff) );
strcpy( buff, something );
So passing an uninitialized output argument could cause undefined behaviour?
You should see struct name *ptr as a variable that holds the address of another name struct. *ptr holds no actual data about the contains of a name struct itself only the location where the data...
I guess it's not specified if CreateProcess will do anything with the StartupInfo parameter before this data will become available to the newly created process. So passing the StartupInfo struct...