When in doubt, consult the documentation:
ntohl Function (Windows)
Type: Posts; User: Mole42
When in doubt, consult the documentation:
ntohl Function (Windows)
SSH isn't a text-based system, it's an encrypted data stream. What you are seeing is the welcome message.
I tried that, I get
"Undefined identifier: XXX_id_YYY"
If I change:
#define getXXX(id) XXX_##id##_YYY
to:
Code:
#define XXX_A0_YYY "foo"
#define XXX_A1_YYY "bar"
#define getXXX(id) XXX_##id##_YYY
The idea is that getXXX(A0) expands to XXX_A0_YYY and thus the result of "cout << getXXX(0)" is...
Many thanks novacain, you answered the question brilliantly, much better than just quoting the msdn to me which I already read before posting (and stated in my first post).
This board should have...
When using timeSetEvent with a callback function, how does the callback function actually get called? If my app is busy in another function will that function be interrupted to run the timer...
I did think of it for hiding internal functions, but simply hiding the prototype by making it only available to the functions that need it seemed like a half-way solution, and the name still has to...
As in:
void foo (void)
{
void bar(void);
bar();
}
I know this seems overkill by a lot of people for single person simple projects, but my code always goes along the following lines:
think what I need to do, write that down, on paper, away from...
I can detect the fact the cursor is inside a function by looking for a closing bracket followed immediately by an opening brace in the token list. Assuming I'm correct in thinking that function...
I have a small problem in a little project I'm doing that attempts to accurately detect function calls (not definitions) in an editor window. I only have access to the lines of text in the editor...
It's also "theoretically" possible that you can include a C compiler in your code to parse the lines and assign the values directly to memory locations, but only insane people would do that for such...
Using labels to find the start and end address of a function is very bad practice, and is not compatible with all compilers and OSs. For example, what happens if another compiler decides that part of...
man scandir
/* print files in current directory in reverse order */
#include <dirent.h>
main(){
struct dirent **namelist;
int n;
n = scandir(".", &namelist, 0, alphasort);
That depends, what implementation are you using to store that number? There's more than one way to store a fractional number.
So, you are duplicating an entire class (including all the functions and data) for every time you instantiate a class, so you can get the address of a function, knowing that each function belonging...
Is there a reason your not using MFC? It was created to make life easier (and handles all this stuff for you), rather than the complex method which you seem to be using.
One workaround would be to add something like "for(;;);" to the start of your program, execute it from a command prompt, and then once the program it running, attach your debugger to the running...
Have you tried:
printf("Square root of 100 is equals to: %2.0f", sqrt(x));
?
time() will give you the current time in seconds, so if you call it more than once, you can calculate the time since the first call, and show an error box when it's 5 seconds or more.
So you need a loop over the entire string (for, strlen), and you need a flag to detect when you have encountered white space and when you have not (fWhitespaceDetect). You can then capatilize the...
There are plenty of memory debuggers that will alert you at run time if you attempt to access a variable which you have already freed. They work best when they are part of the compile-time chain (so...
Simple usb device coupled with example usb driver code.
I'd say go for it, if your OS is Linux of course.
How are you planning on doing that? I'm going to assume you don't know embedded c programming that well, so you'll most likely be using a usb development board. In which case, drivers will be written...
Corrected, that was my intention.