I have an iPhone 3gs as my main phone and I recently bought a blackberry tour with no plan. I think touchscreens are difficult to type with so I planned on just taking the SIM card out of my iPhone...
Type: Posts; User: herWter
I have an iPhone 3gs as my main phone and I recently bought a blackberry tour with no plan. I think touchscreens are difficult to type with so I planned on just taking the SIM card out of my iPhone...
Wow. Score one for C I suppose. Oh well. Thanks for the reply.
How would you convert the following line to c++?
scanf("a=%d",a);
How does cin handle input like that? Reading in the integer is obvious but is there a way to tell cin to expect the "a="...
Thanks. Very nice.
Thank you brewbuck but does anybody know how well html looks on handhelds like the sony reader? I'm afraid HTML won't be any better than pdf.
Is there a way to convert a pdf to other formats like html or just plain text? If you can then I will probably go with the sony reader.
I'm one of those people that cram 100's of PDF files in my documents folder just because I like to read electronic books, but not on a computer. I have been recently been looking for a handheld PDF...
I meant to use int. Thanks for the catch!
Whenever I run this program(on Linux):
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
int *letter_count(char *s);
int main(int argc,char **argv)
{
int *lc=calloc(26,sizeof(char));...
So the characters come from fonts(same as charmaps?) which are pictures of letters based off of standards such as ASCII and Unicode?
No, I mean like where the character encodings are held in your computer. Like when you call printf with something like "(char)101", how does the terminal know to print the letter 'A'? Where is it...
What part of a computer/application handles character sets?
Yes that is what I meant. Apparently google felt up to the challenge, but then their api is Javascript only.
Does anybody know of a C api for translating across various languages? I can't seem to find one on the web and google translate only supports Java and Javascript.
Thanks for all your help you guys.
Wow I'm lost. I'd hate to ask anymore nonsense questions so is there any kind of tutorial or book that would teach something like this?
I get it a little bit more now. I misread this line from W3 schools:
When the user clicks on the "Submit" button, the content of the form is sent to the server. The form's action attribute defines...
Okay. I just have one last question. I was reading an HTML tutorial on W3 and they said that when the submit button is pressed, a file is sent back to the server containing the input. They show that...
So what your saying is the browser sends the data back in a packet regardless of whether or not you use script?
One thing that has always bugged me. How exactly do text boxes on websites get the information typed in back to the server without the use of scripts? It that even possible?
If not accessing the screen directly, then how else would asm make graphical applications? I don't think I have ever seen a library written in assembly let alone for graphics. Is there like an SDL...
>>via a pointer to video memory
ah thats how you access the screen directly.
>>Modern APIs will allow you to do this but via methods which write to buffers
What do you mean by buffer?
How about I ran my game on the linux kernel in kernel mode? Would linux then allow me to access the screen directly?
Lost...
I thought the point of a VM was to hide an operating system?
A VM wouldn't handle that?