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I'm trying to make a program that can handle numbers up to 9999999999, but 1410065389 seems to be my limit.

I was wondering how to simply download files on Linux with C++, off the internet. I don't understand sockets too well, but from what I do understand your server needs to have support set up, and you...

Testing proved it to be the yes/no if statements. hey're messing up when run with --emulate. I'll see if I can find why.

Through your link I found an example for Linux ( Cprogramming.com FAQ > How do I get my program to wait for a keypress? ), but I think this is talking about making it stay when the program is...

It seems my reply didn't send.
I've never hear of checking open's return. Useful.
As to testing, I've just tested putting outputs in and seeing what it gets to.
I wouldn't call it a crash, since...

...ok, just 3 cins worked fine.

So, here's the source. I discovered the problem when using my --emulate command, I tried --format, which worked fine on its own, but here it just stopped. And I...

Haha, it's about 11 KB. I'll quickly try to make an example program, because I've seen it happen before.

I found that when I use more than two user inputs, the program will immediately exit after the third.
Is there a way I can stop this?

YES! It works!

The program I built is in C++, and this is in C. I don't know how to change this to C++.

Ok, to make things simpler, here's the C source.



#include <stdio.h>
#include <time.h>

int main()
{
time_t now;

Get rid of li or s?

#include <iostream>
#include <ctime>
#include <string>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
time_t now;
struct tm *d;

Good idea.



#include <stdio.h>
#include <time.h>

int main()
{
time_t now;

I'm trying to have a string that is the date, preferably in mm-dd format, though something like dd-mm-yyyy is equally suitable. I found out how to do it in C, and I found examples in C++ that were a...

I'm trying to use an if statement that runs if you have an argv called help, but it doesn't work.



#include <iostream>

using namespace std ;

int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{

I'm getting all kinds of errors. How do I impliment it?

I want to get the contents of a file, but the only way I know how to do that is


infile.open ("filepath", ifstream::in);

while (infile.good())
cout << (char) infile.get();
cout...

Thanks!

Do I use it like this?


.c_str(newstring)

I'm trying to make a program that outputs a set string, and a variable into system(). However, I can't make system() accept it.



#include <iostream>
#include <stdlib.h> //For system()
...

I don't quite understand the second part.

I'm trying to get the time in months and days, but I've only found codes in C to do that.
Actually, the intention of this is to tar a file, and record the month and day somewhere, ideally in the...

I'm making a program for my friend's Garry's Mod server that will delete files with certain names in a given directory. I'm not sure as to how I can find file/directory names, and I'm a bit iffy on...

Is there a way to output something as a terminal command?
Specifically, I want to use ooffice or something equivilent to load Openoffice.