If I understand your somewhat vague question correctly, you wish you have the output like so:
NUMBER SQUARE CUBE
====== ====== ====
1 1 1
2 4 ...
Type: Posts; User: JacobN
If I understand your somewhat vague question correctly, you wish you have the output like so:
NUMBER SQUARE CUBE
====== ====== ====
1 1 1
2 4 ...
"\" is an escape character, that is, a character which results in an alternative interpretation of the following character(s). For more information, simply look up "Escape character" on Google.
You need to escape the "\" with another "\", so when you wish to output a single "\", you have to output "\\".
Well, you could make the Thing class hold a vector of pointers to Shapes, like this:
class Thing {
public:
/* Constructors and public member functions */
void Draw();
private:
/* Other...
I'm sure someone else will be better at explaining your first few questions, because I'm generally bad at explaining things. But I can however provide a suggestion for your last question:
Wouldn't...
With proper indentation the first error is easy to identify:
#include<iostream>
#include<string>
using namespace std;
int main() {
char strn[10];
Indeed the "Classic" version does.
And I know it's kind of unusual to overload those operators, I can't even think of a case where it would make sense either, but that doesn't keep people from...
It should also be noted that if you overload the && or || operator(s) for a type (or they are overloaded for a type provided by a library, for example) these will not short circuit, and so both the...
Are you sure you really have to calculate the coefficients inside your code? It isn't good enough to just determine them with another tool made for the job, and then just hard code them/load them...
Not really sure he needs to use mmap or anything. On my not-so-fast laptop, I can load in a 2 MB file in less than 1 second, and in that time frame also count the number CG parts. I first get the...
I think that's because you're polling the event from the event queue in the global function handle_events function, then you poll it again in character::handle_event. This means it has to wait till...
I believe it does so through ADL
The colon indicates the start of the initialization list, and the empty curly brackets simply indicate an empty function body.
Are you sure the image you're trying to load is in the same folder as the program expects it to be? Additionally, to actually get the image to show after you blit it to the 'buffer' surface, remember...
This function, you have i as unsigned, when you reach zero, then decrement it, you're not going to be below zero as you seem to expect(Assuming unsigned int is 32 bit, you end up with the value...
The code you provide doesn't compile, there are several errors:
1: Main should probably return int unless you're running on some older embedded platform.
2: The way you're "iterating" over the...
You compile the code you have into an executable and then create a process using CreateProcess, where the lpApplicationName is set to the name of the executable you created.
In case you wish to...
The while-loop relies on the state of the "input" ifstream object, if it has reached the end of the file(or if there somehow was an error while reading i suppose) it will break out of the loop.
void sortem(whole p[])
{
int i,j;
for (j=0;j<maxp-1;i++)
for (i=0;i<maxp-1;i++) if (p[i].department > p[i+1].department) swapem(p[i],p[i+1]);
}
Are you really sure you mean that? Also,...
Alright, I have something like this:
#include <iostream>
#include <limits>
#include <fstream>
int main( void )
{
std::ifstream input( "input.txt" );
If you think that's what the code is doing, why do you keep all the old values in an array in memory? And yes I can think of a way of doing this, it's more or less the same as yours, just without the...
I think the question you should be asking yourself is:
If I just have to find the largest and the smallest value, do I have to store all the values in memory?
I don't see why not? If you just make sure that if you pass this map of sets to functions by reference instead of value there shouldn't be a problem? As for whether it's the most efficient way to...
Because you're throwing an exception...? Maybe you should try reading up on exceptions and exception handling before continuing?
According to this thread:
Cocoabuilder - (Dmitry Markman) ostringstream problem with Xcode 3.2
Assuming you're using Xcode, try setting it to build as Release rather than Debug?