C / C++ Forum

Hello everyone, I have a simple problem what I don't know the exact syntac for this. My code is shown below: enum LengthType { LENGTH_METER = 0, LENGTH_KMETER, LENGTH_YARD, // 1 yard = 0,914 meter

On 14 Apr, 08:36, InuY4sha <inuy4...@gmail.comwrote: but you're wrong :-) the topic of this ng is the C programming language and *not* the systems that happen to be written in C.

In the following little bit of code, I understand what and why the error is, ( lack of parentheses in *pp.y , thus declaring 'y' a pointer, which it is not) but what I don't get is the error the compiler raises. int main (int argc, const char * argv) { struct point { int x; int y;

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whether dynamic binding ,runtime polymorphism & late binding are of same concepts?

Chris Torek <nospam@torek.netwrites:

Hello All!

Hi all! Where can I read about this topic? Thanks in advance.

On May 13, 10:21*am, "Robbie Hatley" <see.my.signat...@for.my.email.addresswrote: Not really, but you can do like I did in chapter 13 of "C Unleashed": Windows line endings: http://www.cpax.org.uk/prg/portable/c/unleashed/code/cubookcode.zip Unix line endings:

I want the GUI of the spinoza system to not piss me off with the usual type of progress reporting one sees: the flashy, colorful, and utterly uninformative gizmos that go back and forth and round and round until who knows when. Therefore, the following C Sharp .Net code constitutes a theory of progress reporting.

Makepp is a drop-in replacement for GNU make which has a number of features that allow for more reliable builds and simpler build files. Finally here's again a new well tested beta snapshot. Besides numerous general improvements and bug fixes, a highlight of this version is the much enhanced support for all Windows environments. There...

Available C++ Libraries FAQ URL: http://www.trumphurst.com/cpplibs/ This is a searchable list of libraries and utilities (both free and commercial) available to C++ programmers. If you know of a library which is not in the list, why not fill in the form at http://www.trumphurst.com/cpplibs/cppsub.php

Jerry Coffin wrote: I think it's also a matter of delegation; one delegates the management of the resource to the object implementing RAII. Any cleanup code is encapsulated in that object and only needs to be maintained in one place. -- Ian Collins.

1>e:\development\root\root\vector3.h(24) : warning C4114: same type qualifier used more than once 1>e:\development\root\root\vector3.h(24) : warning C4114: same type qualifier used more than once 1>e:\development\root\root\vector3.h(82) : warning C4114: same type qualifier used more than once line 24: Vector3( const Vector3 const * v );...

#include <stdio.h> #include <math.h> #include <stdlib.h> int main(void) { unsigned long int numpoints; printf("Enter num of points\n"); scanf("%lu", &numpoints); unsigned long int numpointsx = sqrt((double)numpoints);

I've noticed that neither container.begin() nor container.end() return an error when the container is empty, so I get a nasty segfault when I dereference the iterator. Do I have to check if the container is empty every time I use an iterator, or am I missing something? Speaking of iterators: if I initialize 'iter = container.end()', can I...

I am bit puzzled at the following piece of code I tried: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- #include <iostream> using namespace std; class Test { public: Test() { cout<<"Cons\n";} Test(Test& a) { cout<<"Copy cons\n";}

Hello All, reading http://docs.sun.com/source/819-3690/Program_Org.html#37468, I see there are two ways to instantiate templates: template definitions included, template definitions separate, does template definitions separate mean there will be only one copy of instantiated template code per type ? Also the compiler options:...

On Apr 11, 12:07 am, Ian Collins <ian-n...@hotmail.comwrote: I've never seen those implemented _inside_ the class, but defined and implemented outside the class and then made a friend of the class.

James Kanze wrote: Correct, the char const* uses are very few to worth those versions. Good idea, in my case the code is to be used only on POSIX systems but I'll keep that in mind because I too like to write portable code even when not required.

clintonb wrote: :-) You did not catch what is going on here, isn't it? The compiler cannot even store the fractional number 9.495 in a IEEE float storage, because that number is not an element of the domain of the double data type. So your application was never compiled with 9.495. Beyond this it