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thread by: Jeffrey P via AccessMonster.com |
last post Nov 13 '05 by: Br
Our IT guys are on a vendetta against MS Access (and Lotus Notes but they've
won that fight). What I can't understand is, what's the problem? Why does
IT hate MS Access so much.
I have tried to find out who it is that actually wants to get rid of it, but
I can't find anyone who will admit to trying to get rid of it. Nevertheless,
I'm...
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thread by: Raghavendra R A V, CSS India |
last post Nov 14 '05 by: Richard Bos
hie..
Do any one knows how to write a C program without using the
conditional statements if, for, while, do, switch, goto and even
condotional statements ? It would be a great help for me if someone
helps me...
Urgent - Please reply soon !
Thanks, Raghu
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thread by: Jim Langston |
last post Sep 26 '06 by: Earl Purple
Someone made the statement in a newsgroup that most C++ programmers use
smart pointers. His actual phrase was "most of us" but I really don't think
that most C++ programmers use smart pointers, but I just don't know.
I don't like them because I don't trust them. I use new and delete on pure
pointers instead.
Do you use smart pointers?
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thread by: lovecreatesbea... |
last post Jul 13 '07 by: Dietmar Schindler
i = i++;
The gcc gives out a warning on this line of code, saying "warning:
operation on `i' may be undefined".
But I think, at the end of the execution of the statement, the
variable i is eventually increased by one, am I right?
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thread by: ureuffyrtu955 |
last post Dec 8 '07 by: Jan Claeys
Python is a good programming language, but "Python" is not a good
name.
First, python also means snake, Monty Python. If we search "python" in
google, emule, many results are not programming resource. If we search
PHP, all results are programming resource.
Second, python also means snake, snake is not a good thing in western
culture....
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thread by: Peter |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: Database Guy
Company thought DB2 will be better than Oracle.
The bottom line is when you do select, the system crash.
I think it may take 4-5 years for DB2 to reach Oracle standard.
Peter
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thread by: Erwin Moller |
last post Oct 17 '08 by: Guy Macon
Hi group,
I encoutered page validation error, but I don't know a way around.
The page has the following doctype:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd">
Some hyperlinks need to open to a new window, so I used the (wrong)
target="" attribute.
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thread by: jerger |
last post Jul 2 '07 by: Robbie
I want to help teach to a minority group in Milwaukee, so I want to create a dictionary program that translates a sentence (like a homework problem or teacher instructions), from English into Hmong.
I have one Idea, and that is to have an English text file of all the A-words, then a Hmong text file of the proper translations. Each text file...
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thread by: Eddie |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: Antoninus Twink
Hi
I am using lcc-win on Windows 98. I'm writing a simple c console app, and
I need to set the background color to blue. Here's the code I've got at
the moment:
_asm ( "movb $2, %ah\n"
"movb $7, %dl\n"
"int $0x21\n"
);
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thread by: Mark Hahn |
last post Jul 18 '05 by: Mark Hahn
"Michael Geary" <Mike@Geary.com> wrote ...
>Does anyone have some sample code where obj$func() would be used?
> (Apologies if I missed it.)
There have been so many messages about delegation and binding since Greg
originally posted his meowing cat message that it's hard to remember what
the original problem was that Greg pointed out. At...
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thread by: Jhon smith |
last post Nov 14 '05 by: Tim Rentsch
Hi all,Just wondering are there any problems with learning c from older
books,as I have picked up some from 1988,1994,1997,1998.
By using books of this age(Im on a tight budget)am I going to missout on
anything in the langauge or has C remaind similar.
I intend to use Dev-C++ on the windows platform.
If any one feels theres anything I should...
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thread by: Bret Pehrson |
last post Nov 16 '05 by: MYOBW
This message isn't spam or an advertisement or trolling.
I'm considering farming some of my application development to offshore shops
(I'm in the US). I have absolutely *no* experience w/ this, and therefore I'm
looking for comments, suggestions, etc. on how to go about this w/o getting
screwed.
My current application development is...
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thread by: Ben Finney |
last post Dec 2 '05 by: Mike Meyer
Howdy all,
How can a (user-defined) class ensure that its instances are
immutable, like an int or a tuple, without inheriting from those
types?
What caveats should be observed in making immutable instances?
--
\ "Love is the triumph of imagination over intelligence." -- |
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thread by: Christoph Zwerschke |
last post Nov 29 '05 by: Mike Meyer
Ok, the answer is easy: For historical reasons - built-in sets exist
only since Python 2.4.
Anyway, I was thinking about whether it would be possible and desirable
to change the old behavior in future Python versions and let dict.keys()
and dict.values() both return sets instead of lists.
If d is a dict, code like:
for x in d.keys():
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thread by: pnreddy1976 |
last post Jul 19 '06 by: Mark McIntyre
Hi,
How can we write a function, which functionality is similar to sizeof
function
any one send me source code
Reddy
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thread by: John Salerno |
last post Oct 30 '06 by: Antoon Pardon
I'm a little confused. Why doesn't s evaluate to True in the first part,
but it does in the second? Is the first statement something different?
False
print 'hi'
hi
Thanks.
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thread by: charlesmusco |
last post Mar 14 '07 by: Lo trovo piuttosto impressionante. Lavoro grande f
Hi all. I have the following problem. I have an xml file, while I will
list below and I am trying to add nodes to the xml document based on
user input to a form.
The XML doc is ...
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<board>
<message>
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thread by: Martin Wells |
last post Sep 29 '07 by: Wallace_78
I have an array as follows:
char unsigned data;
I want to set every single bit in the array to 1. My initial thoughts
were:
memset(data, UCHAR_MAX, sizeof data);
but then when I looked at the declaration for memset, I saw that the
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thread by: Radioactive Man |
last post Jul 18 '05 by: Richard Hanson
In python 2.3 (IDLE 1.0.3) running under windows 95, I get the
following types of errors whenever I do simple arithmetic:
1st example:
>>> 12.10 + 8.30
20.399999999999999
>>> 1.1 - 0.2
0.90000000000000013
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thread by: Tak-Shing Chan |
last post Nov 14 '05 by: Programmer Dude
Dear c.l.c regulars,
How about codifying a list of acceptable acronyms on c.l.c?
<g>
<g,d&r>
<VBG>
AAMOF
AFAIAA
AFAIAC
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thread by: Homer J Simpson |
last post Jan 5 '06 by: Timmah
I am coming to the conclusion that Microsoft doesn't want you to use VB
..Net, based on my experiences. I've downloaded the Express version and
signed up for various support options etc. At every turn I have found the
whole experience frustrating, involving endless non functioning software,
broken links, incomprehensible and irrelevant...
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thread by: Cuthbert |
last post Sep 11 '06 by: Michael Wojcik
After compiling the source code with gcc v.4.1.1, I got a warning
message:
"/tmp/ccixzSIL.o: In function 'main';ex.c: (.text+0x9a): warning: the
'gets' function is dangerous and should not be used."
Could anybody tell me why gets() function is dangerous??
Thank you very much.
Cuthbert
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thread by: Randy Webb |
last post Dec 13 '06 by: John G Harris
There is an updated version of the FAQ at:
<URL: http://jibbering.com/faq/newfaq/>
The changes/modifications to date are:
2.3 Corrected "span" to "spam".
2.3 Updated with a note about not posting copyrighted material.
2.3 Removed paragraph about Google Groups.
2.3 Para 5 Added note about code being executable as transmitted.
2.4 Made an...
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thread by: Skybuck Flying |
last post Sep 2 '07 by: Miguel Guedes
Hello,
This morning I had an idea how to write Scalable Software in general.
Unfortunately with Delphi 2007 it can't be done because it does not support
operating overloading for classes, or record inheritance (records do have
operator overloading)
The idea is to write a generic integer class with derived integer classess
for 8 bit, 16...
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thread by: Tubular Technician |
last post Nov 18 '07 by: Stephen Sprunk
Hello, World!
Reading this group for some time I came to the conclusion that
people here are split into several fractions regarding size_t,
including, but not limited to,
* size_t is the right thing to use for every var that holds the
number of or size in bytes of things.
* size_t should only be used when dealing with library functions.
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