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thread by: KeredDrahcir |
last post Feb 19 '13 by: KeredDrahcir
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thread by: chethankt |
last post Feb 16 '15 by: chethankt
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thread by: rocksam2003 |
last post Aug 22 '13 by: weaknessforcats
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thread by: quickgun33 |
last post Oct 11 '12 by: quickgun33
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thread by: Ian Collins |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: Ian Collins
Rahul wrote:
Make that snippet, a program compiles...
It is undefined, so what happens is speculation.
The reason you "get way" with your example is func1() does not access
any data members of the class. If it did, it would attempt to
dereference a NULL this pointer.
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thread by: kimpopin |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: Lars Uffmann
Hello, im new to the c++ world, but i want to make a site, this one
http://szenvedelyes.extra.hu/ and i want to use some c++ coding. Can
anyone tell me where should i get online book, or tutorial for it, and
if you can go to my site and watch it and tell if its good or bad i
would be happy.
Thank you
Ruby
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thread by: kimpopin |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: kimpopin
Hi, something is wrong with this site http://szenvedelyes.extra.hu/ i
cant make it work, or see whats on it. I think i need flash or
something, but im not a professional, can any one help me. Thanks Ruby
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thread by: Noah Roberts |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: Noah Roberts
I have a function that takes a template parameter that could be
anything. Within this function is the following:
else if (is_function<T>::value)
{
typedef function_traits<Tftraits;
out << type_descriptor<ftraits::result_type>() << "(";
out << ")";
}
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thread by: Kai-Uwe Bux |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: Kai-Uwe Bux
Rahul wrote:
Correct. Dereferencing a null pointer is undefined behavior.
That may depend on what you mean by "access the memory (function)". First,
functions in C++ are not objects. That alone makes it tricky to "access the
memory" that on real machines is associated with a function. In the
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thread by: alkqbsmorai |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: alkqbsmorai
crack cocaine addiction behavior
http://cracks.12w.net
F
R
E
E
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thread by: chow.tra |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: chow.tra
crack cocaine addiction behavior
http://cracks.12w.net
F
R
E
E
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thread by: James Kanze |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: James Kanze
On Apr 11, 3:16 am, Ian Collins <ian-n...@hotmail.comwrote:
It's actually a fairly standard idiom for operators in general
(although it may be applied for normal functions as well). In a
lot of cases, in fact, the friend declaration is present not
because the function requires access to private members, but
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thread by: Andy Champ |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: Andy Champ
Rahul wrote:
It's undefined, but...
You can regard a call to a member function as having a hidden first
parameter of a pointer to the object. You can reference it by "this",
and access to member data in the object uses this hidden parameter. In
your case you haven't used "this" as you have no member data.
The second point is that...
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thread by: alkqbsmorai |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: alkqbsmorai
1946 4.08m patch
http://cracks.12w.net
F
R
E
E
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thread by: Somebody |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: Frank Birbacher
That way, in my case off 1/3, I'll be able to fully recover the original
Huh? What does this have to do with 3's?
My point was, in the case of a 1/3 ratio (or any ratio with an infinite
repeating decimal), I'll never be able to recalculate the numerator exactly
given the denomenator and ratio.
But by storing the numerator and...
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thread by: Keith Thompson |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: arnuld
arnuld <sunrise@see.sigs.invalidwrites:
You're using the "enum trick" (a name I just invented for it) to
declare ARRSIZE and WORDSIZE as constants. I have no objection to
that, but why give the enum type a name? You never use the identifier
MAXSIZE in the rest of your program.
I'd just do this:
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thread by: Markus Moll |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: Markus Moll
Hi
Sven Köhler wrote:
Defining a friend function inside a class is a bit weird. However, it's
allowed. The difference to defining it outside the class (as far as I can
see) is that it is in the scope of the class, it is not visible outside the
class and it is implicitly inline.
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thread by: gokul |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: gokul
Want have job details in C/C++ programming languages and more details
regarding other programming languages
http://www.blogonprogramming.blogspot.com
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thread by: kimpopin |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: kimpopin
Hi, something is wrong with this site http://szenvedelyes.extra.hu/ i
cant make it work, or see whats on it. I think i need flash or
something, but im not a professional, can any one help me. Thanks Ruby
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thread by: Ioannis Vranos |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: Ioannis Vranos
Eric Sosman wrote:
Well, if we all provided solutions for the ambiguous errata of K&R2 and
posted them here and sending them to K&R errata site, and/or perhaps
added to clc FAQ, I think would be useful to all.
Myself am going to post here and send to that K&R errata site all the
solutions I implemented for the ambiguous errata I have...
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thread by: gokul |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: gokul
Want have job details in C/C++ programming languages and more details
regarding other programming languages
http://www.blogonprogramming.blogspot.com
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thread by: surana |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: surana
Find more details about C/C++ such as job oppurtunities, Flowchart
preparation and many more. A one shop website for all your programming
language needs as Java, .Net,
http://www.computenetwork.blogspot.com
http://www.sqlserversoftware.blogspot.com
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thread by: david |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: david
Code:
#include <iostream>
#include <cstdarg>
#include <cstdio>
#include <string>
#include <sstream>
#include <exception>
#include "aibe.h"
class DoesNotExistInSet : public std::exception {
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thread by: sophia |
last post Jun 27 '08 by: sophia
Dear all,
Is there any condition / requirement that nodes in linked list
must be stored in contigous memory locations ?
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