"tuan_vandyk" <tu*********@yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message
news:11*********************@f14g2000cwb.googlegro ups.com...
Hi I desperately need help with my project.
We can't help with it unless we can see it.
Theoretically everything
should work
In theory, things should work in practice, but in
practice, they don't. :-)
bu it just isn't.
Do you have a debugger? If not, get one. Do you know
how to use a debugger? If not, learn.
Please email me for a copy of the
project's source code.
This is a public forum. Much of its value lies in the facts
that many can learn from watching one person learn, and that one
get access to the help of several people, and that any answers
one gets can be peer reviewed and corrected as necessary. Also,
often more than one valid solution might be presented, giving
more flexibility in adopting the most appropriate one.
It was made in Turbo C++ 5.
Note that we only discuss standard C++ here. I'm not sure,
but I believe Turbo C++ is rather old, and might not be
capable of handling standard C++ (but this is just a guess).
Please if anyone can
help me please email me at tu*********@yahoo.co.uk
We can and are willing to help you, but asking for private
email is not appropriate here.
Post the portions of the code (preferably compilable) which
are giving you trouble, and ask specific questions. If the
code is rather long (more than approx. 100 lines), try to
create a small example program which still exhibits the problem
behavior. If you're unable to do that, post a URL where your
code can be downloaded, and some might be willing to take a look
(but this will probably reduce the number of interested parties).
Finally, unless the implementation of a linked list is the point
of your exercise, note that the C++ standard library features
a ready-made linked-list type: 'std::list', which can be used
'out of the box' without being concerned with the internal
details.
-Mike
