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#include "glut.h"

Axon - I think I am beginning to understand what a pointer does. I originally tried to declare string1=*ptr; but later revamped the code because I thought I coded that wrong in the declaration...

you guys are AWESOME- perfect output and the desired results.

this site rocks :D

I am supposed to initialize a character string to a text phrase and then write a function to traverse the contents of the string, using pointer-offset notation and then print each character seperated...

Can anyone help me with this code?

My desired output is:

String 1 = String1Text
*PointerStr1 = s + t + r + i + n + g + 1 + t + e + x + t

I appreciate any and all of your help! Thankyou...

One thing that I like to do is to keep the integers together (for local variables) under
int main ()
{
int year;
int age;
etc

But that I suppose is entirely up to you when you are designing...

Diablo 2 was written in C++

As well as several other games..

I'm pretty sure that Blizzard made several games in C++

If you want to look at non-professioanl games - then I could show you...

-sorry for grave digging old posts-

these four lines can be chopped into one

cout << "Farenheit value is:";
cout << Farenheit;
cout << "\n";
cout << "\n";

into

#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>

using std::cout;
using std::cin;
using std::setw;
using std::endl;

int main ()
{

is there any way to have a for input loop to print on the same line?

I.e

Enter number: 1 2 3

Number 1 is 1
Number 2 is 2
Number 3 is 3

#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>

using std::cout;
using std::endl;
using std::setw;
using std::cin;

int main ()

I have a very generalized, very basic idea of how function prototypes work, but I am stuck on setting them up to work for my program.

Can anyone help??

Look into downloading these powerpoint slides. (link at bottom)

Once you have done that open chapter 2 and scroll and find slide number 56. That shows a great example of using setw and...

Wow - My school was giving away Visual Studio 6 and I recently found out they are giving away the .Net package. I'm surprised that your schools are not allowing students to use the software.

When...

You are probably gone, but nonetheless I wanted to post this for others to future reference. When you are writing in C++, use the updated headers. The C headers may work, but they are outdated.

...

Ok, I downloaded your .cpp file from your other post on the same topic.

A couple pointers that I have for your program:

1) Use set width, this will eliminate readbility issues when others look...

It would also be wise to use the updated C++ standard library header files.

change


#include <stdio.h>

to

yes

emacs and pico are the programs that you write the code in.. and gcc/g++ are the compilers

my code was basic and simplistic and it allowed for the user to enter in what value they wanted for K.. But if you are not allowing for a user to define their own value - then make sure that you have...

yea your right - forgot about that one..

these are the C++ standard library header files

cassert
cctype
cfloat
climits
cmath
cstdlib

sometimes you don't even need the system to pause.. If you are returning a 0 ie. return 0; then the system will say "press any key to continue."

After you hit the key the window will close. This...

instead of using these headers



#include<iostream.h>
#include<iomanip.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
#include<time.h>
#include<fstream.h>
#include<math.h>

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

main(){
int k;
cin >> k;
cout << k;
return 0;
}

Nothing too fancy - the C++ headers don't require the .h at the end.



#include <iostream>

using std::namespace;

int main() //Most important part of the program!
{