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Maybe try looking running applications and any services that aren't disabled.

Alright, point taken. I just wanted to give them the simplest workable solution for test.h, since they didn't ask about source files.

Perform which statement in a loop, asking the user for input? If so, you can certainly do that.


Doesn't matter, just post your attempt. This is about learning, not proving how good you are.

I beg your pardon?

Hello vajra11, you can just put your code into the header file as-is; it's as simple as that!¹

test.h


#include <stdio.h>

void Func() {
static int x = 0;
x++;

Line #3

What Jim said, it's a missing semicolon. And format your code properly, don't post such a mess here again if you want help!

If the files were always just:


<Flowchart.Variables>
<Variablex:TypeArguments="x:String"Name="strDebugDt"/>
<Variablex:TypeArguments="x:String"Name="strMailFilter"/>...

I was able to do that. But I used int instead of double. Is double and int the same thing?
[/QUOTE]
Post your current code, even if incomplete. No point switching topics before you got that right....

How predictable is the structure of the XAML files? If it could be just about anything, then you'll have a hard time writing a robust solution yourself – parsing of a full grammar is a difficult...

You can escape double quotes with a backslash like so:


printf("\n\"QUIT\"");

Btw, the struct keyword is superfluous in type declarations. Any struct Node* in your function can just be Node*.

Welcome rcman!

I had a good time learning with learncpp.com, I think it's well structured/paced to get started and fairly comprehensive. I keep recommending it to anyone asking this.

Way cool! :D

I'm only aware of Fortran in that respect. I think it's due to guarantees the language makes regarding aliasing. Maybe as LLVM improves further, Rust could benefit from such guarantees too, but...

What part confuses you? This looks like what one would expect. Do you know that an int takes 4 bytes¹ of memory? So the union only takes 4 bytes even though it contains 3 ints. If it was a regular...

If you insist on discussing semantics, you won't get a universal answer.


void foo(int a); // passing an integer
void foo(int* a); // passing a pointer to an integer

You know these two, you...

The former – it passes the address, not the content.

if (num2 == 0) { // not '0'

However, comparing a float to 0 isn't quite as simple as that either, so I would recommend you declare num2 as an integer (num1 can stay float). It's complicated ;)

You could try that yourself as an exercise! Place an extra check inside the else-if section for division. If the user tries to divide by 0, you could then print a message and go to the next iteration...

exercise2.cpp:17:19: error: C++ requires a type specifier for all declarations
void read_ages(&name, n) // member function
^
exercise2.cpp:17:25: error: unknown type name 'n'
...

Do you come from another programming language? You should have learned about function calls and scopes before touching the class construct. Go back to the section about functions and how to define...

Without having put much thought into this, here is a quick solution:


if (op == 'x')
{
cout << "Are you sure you would like to exit?" << endl;
cout << "Enter y to exit" << endl;
...

int main (void)
{
int a = 5; // 'a' starts existing here
printf ( "\n a : %d", a);

function(); // 'b' starts existing and stops existing here

return 0; // 'a'...