If you define functions in foo.c and want to use them in other source files, you declare them in a header file, which can be included by the other source files. The compiler needs that declaration...
Type: Posts; User: Shiro
If you define functions in foo.c and want to use them in other source files, you declare them in a header file, which can be included by the other source files. The compiler needs that declaration...
This site might be interesting:
http://www.beyondlogic.org/
I'm not sure if I understand your problem well, but you can mix C and C++ code. In short you compile your C code with the C compiler and C++ code with the C++ compiler. By supplying linkage...
Looking at your current skills, I think you would find C programming itself quite low level. So perhaps you could study the C language a bit more and later decide on which direction you would like to...
What kind of software would you like to create?
If you want to play with datacommunication, there's a lot of information here:
http://www.beyondlogic.org/
Andrew Tanenbaum wrote some nice...
A different approach would be using fgets(), which is more safe than gets().
I don't know of such a library, but if you need to implement an object orientated design in C, then there are different strategies for this. Some links that might be useful:
...
In both C and C++ the return statement terminates the function. Check your compiler warnings, it will probably complain about the printf() never being executed.
If the function was directly...
Also, you did'n initialise the variabels y and n. I assume you want y to be 'y' and n to be 'n', so initialise like this:
y = 'y';
n = 'n';
Also note that footwo.foofoo[4] is a single character, not a string. Here is an example of how to use strcpy():
http://www.cplusplus.com/ref/cstring/strcpy.html
Here you will find some descriptions of graphic file formats.
http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/home/mxr/gfx/
There is some example code included with the descriptions.
BTW, here's a useful online reference.
http://www.cppreference.com/
You should use strcpy() like this:
strcpy (result, src1);
The function returns result.
With this line of code
int factorial;
you declare a variable of type int. This variable can contain some value. In your program, this line of code
printf("\nThe factorial is %d", factorial);...
I'm not sure what your problem is. In argv strings are stored. If you want to convert the strings to numbers, you can use the function atoi(), which is in stdlib.h. If you want to use the numbers as...
If I am correct then C# requires the .NET environment, for C and C++ such an environment is not necessary. Personally I don't think there is a "better", but since object orientation is very populair...
Well, actually it is from the designers of C. Here's a site about the book, it also contains links to the designers their sites, which contain a.o. interresting info on the history of C:...
You could try for example Google to search for "sorting algorithms". It would lead you to sites like this: http://www.concentric.net/~ttwang/sort/sort.htm
The protection means that code cannot change the value of variable p directly by assigning a value to it. However, if you write data beyond the bound of an array or at some other place which you...
A C struct is not really an object. An object is an instance of a class and a class is an abstract datastructure. Abstract datastructures consist of data and functions operating on it.
You can do...
You can use a macro for calculating the factorial of n like this:
#define FAC(n) \
for (f = 1, i = 2; i <= n; i++) \
{ \
f *= i; \
}
Since you know the basics of C programming, you could go a step higher and get a book on algorithms and datastructures (or read about it on the internet) and do the excercises it contains. This would...
You can solve the problem by removing the recursion and using a while-loop or such instead.
Shiro
A language is just a tool to solve some problem, a good programmer uses the tools which fit best to solve the problem.
Hmmm. You're asking a lot of questions of the same kind. :)
...
Interfaces are defined in a header-file. Assume there is a class called Class_A and there is a class called Class_B. Then we could define the interfaces to these classes in header files and implement...