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Not 100% sure on this, without knowing how you populate the data in Report.DataGridView, but couldn't you make your column titles DataGridView[0, 0]? Or make a separate array just for the column...

Thanks for all of your help!

Thanks, doing it this way works and is somewhat easier to read than the way I had it. I'll just add the static variable for 0xffffff back into the code.



private void CheckSelectFirework(Point...

Pianorain,

For some reason, doing it the way you suggest, allows me to select any color.

darren78,

Those two methods were replaced by the single method in my last post, precluding the use of if-then or switch.

Thanks.

Is this a technique?:



private void CheckSelectFirework(Point point)
{
foreach(Firework firework in Fireworks)
{
if(PointOverRect(point.X,
point.Y,

I have settled on two separate methods:



private void CheckSelectFirework(Point point)
{
foreach(Firework firework in Fireworks)
{
int SelectedColor = SetSelectedColor(firework);

I do have to add that this was a quasi-genius solution. I haven't used hex since the days of the Color Computer, so this idea would never have crossed my mind. It took me a little bit to figure out...

Thanks for the help, below is the "rough draft". Gonna break this stuff down into it's own method for later use. Thanks for the help. May not be pretty, but it works.



private void...

Okay, so I added a static variable to track whether or not a white rocket has been selected. This allows me select all rockets if I have a white rocket selected. This, of course, isn't the solution...

This establishes the generally used getters and setters, i.e.:



public int ID { get; private set; }


is equal to:

The particular line you are quoting creates a car object and adds it to the array object created in the first line..

All of the car objects will have the same variables, properties and methods...

I personally prefer to use lists rather than arrays.

Suppose you have this class:



using System.Drawing;

namespace MyProgram
{

I am having difficulty figuring this problem out. The program (may be familiar out there, from the Linux Format Magazine), it draws 5 randomly colored (red, green, and blue) fireworks on the screen....

It depends, are you passing just one integer, or double, or are you passing 500,000 integers, or doubles?

When you pass by value a copy of what your are passing to the function is made in memory....

You can get rid of the infinite loop if you make cin the logic test for the while:


int main ( )
{
int value = 0;

std::cout << "Enter value to pass range of 1 to 100 ( enter -1 "
...

From what I can tell, after sorting out your indentation issues, is this:

in your dofirst() function (which could probably be a default constructor) you set name to "*", after that you load data...

I'm sure someone already mentioned it, but I have rather enjoyed reading Bjarne Stroustrup's book "Programming - Principles and Practice Using C++".

I have also enjoyed the Dietel books. Color...

Do you need all of the data in memory at one time? If not make a stream buffer for cin, do your logic test and then throw away the data.

Because the constructor for an ifstream object takes a char* as a parameter for the filename.


ifstream ( );
explicit ifstream ( const char * filename, ios_base::openmode mode = ios_base::in );

Check your function prototype, make sure you use pass by reference there, also in your function there is no need to declare fptr as an ifstream object; you already did that in your main().


void...

Here is something that I have been using, just read everything in with the first function and use the second function to separate the data by column.

LINE is a global typedef of vector<string>...

The easy solution is to use a cast:


avgTemp = (double)sumTemp / (double)numCities;

The better solution (to some) would be to make all the variable doubles.

Both would give you the fraction...

What you want is something like this. Notice the reinitialization of sumTemp to 0.


#include <iostream>

int main()
{
int cityTemp = 0;
double avgTemp = 0;
int ...

It's only 10300 lines, but it is organized very well. I do believe vector is the best route, so I am going to just go through and change all of the assignments to push backs, etc. I was just almost...