Comments by jeron1 - CodeProject

jeron1 15-Aug-24 11:09am View

I read "You normally shouldn't set the /scanDependencies option in the Visual Studio development environment. The compiler doesn't generate object files when you set this option, which makes the link step fail and report an error." at the following link

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/build/reference/scandependencies?view=msvc-170

I would scour this, and the other compiler options, and see where it takes you.

jeron1 15-Aug-24 11:06am View

I would agree.

jeron1 15-Aug-24 10:42am View

Is 'scanDependenciesx64' a valid flag?

jeron1 2-Aug-24 10:55am View

ring == for loop?

jeron1 11-Jul-24 10:14am View

What is ARPlines? Maybe you expand more on what exactly you are expecting to happen during/after the connection.

jeron1 20-Jun-24 10:25am View

Do you mean 'appear' instead of 'compare'?

jeron1 13-Jun-24 16:16pm View

There is nothing here at this point that is assembly related.

jeron1 11-Jun-24 10:05am View

Does this solve your issue or is this an addition to the original question?

jeron1 10-Jun-24 13:20pm View

Here's a link to simple program, to display the words "Hello World". Take a look at it and see how it differs from what you have in terms of your main() function.

C++ "Hello, World!" Program[^]

Then take a look at how functions work,
C++ Function (With Examples)[^].

jeron1 10-Jun-24 10:03am View

Sample code that works?

jeron1 16-May-24 12:34pm View

OK you can take a look here for how functions are used.
C++ Functions[^]

I suppose you could use the code inside the function, in your main(). Nevertheless, do you know what to do (is required) after reading data from the file?

jeron1 16-May-24 11:14am View

Have you ever used a function?

jeron1 10-May-24 10:24am View

Are there range restrictions on h1,h2,and h3?

:edit:
:sigh: I didn't realize how old this was, sorry.

jeron1 23-Apr-24 13:47pm View

Nice! +5

jeron1 22-Apr-24 13:15pm View

Great! Perhaps you could flag this thread as 'answered'.

jeron1 22-Apr-24 11:19am View

Maybe this link will help?
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2770855/how-do-you-scale-a-cbitmap-object[^]

jeron1 16-Apr-24 10:14am View

Have you tried casting it? Something like,

int x = (int) dwValue;

jeron1 10-Apr-24 10:07am View

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/winuser/nf-winuser-getdlgitem
GetDlgItem() takes up to 2 input parameters, you have none specified. It returns an HWND which you are not looking at.

jeron1 8-Apr-24 16:58pm View

Perhaps have them use the 'intermediate' void* variable technique mentioned in that link.

jeron1 8-Apr-24 15:44pm View

Maybe this link may shed some light.
FAQ C Language Question 4.9[^]

jeron1 21-Mar-24 17:06pm View

That's a BIG difference, to omit the parenthesis.

jeron1 20-Mar-24 14:14pm View

Is it possible to step through the code using a debugger?

jeron1 20-Mar-24 11:36am View

And... is there a question?

jeron1 19-Mar-24 16:53pm View

What are the types of the other variables?

jeron1 19-Mar-24 16:40pm View

Is 'k' being displayed or 'formula' or something else?

jeron1 19-Mar-24 16:36pm View

What value is displayed in the Result line?

jeron1 13-Mar-24 12:00pm View

maybe something in this thread might be useful?
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12991034/monitoring-an-audio-file-to-check-when-its-opened-by-another-program

jeron1 6-Mar-24 13:43pm View

Then perhaps do what Richard suggests, add a bunch of logging type output, denoting the values of variables of interest at specific points in the code to see where it may be failing.

jeron1 6-Mar-24 13:07pm View

That fact that it compiles doesn't mean anything if the logic is not correct. Is it possible to just post code relevant to the problem?

jeron1 6-Mar-24 12:49pm View

Stepping through the code using a debugger yields no clues?

jeron1 23-Feb-24 12:27pm View

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regular_expression

jeron1 5-Feb-24 10:22am View

What if the string only contains zero's? "000" for example.

jeron1 26-Jan-24 16:57pm View

ok, is there a question?

jeron1 26-Jan-24 11:20am View

while(T--) {
int N;
cin >> N;
vector<int> h(N);
for(int i=0; i<n; i++)="" {
="" cin="">> h[i];
}

I believe N and h will go out of scope once you exit this while block, I am surprised this compiles.

jeron1 12-Jan-24 11:20am View

What leads you to think it isn't right?

:edit: Looks like the GetItemIndexRect() would be used for subitems.

jeron1 6-Jan-24 12:07pm View

This is true.

jeron1 12-Dec-23 12:51pm View

Possibly do a binary search on a sorted list, then delete?

jeron1 24-Nov-23 11:33am View

"The program doesn't do anything" is not a lot to go on. Can you set breakpoints and step through the code? or add lots of printf()'s? Is your list being populated properly? Problem in the felsazabadit() function?

jeron1 3-Nov-23 10:35am View

p starts out is a pointer to array (ray) index 0. You then set the contents of the memory that the pointer points to, to the contents of ray[2] which is 6. Your pointer p is still pointing to array index 0 at this point. You print the contents pointed to by p (array index 0) which is now 6, you increment p so it points to array index 1, which contains the value of 4.

jeron1 27-Oct-23 10:18am View

"If you repeat those steps using pen and paper you will see why"
Wise words indeed. :thumbsup:

jeron1 25-Oct-23 10:11am View

What's wrong with the answers you received the first time you asked this?
https://www.codeproject.com/Questions/5369930/How-to-implement-the-deep-copy-constructor-using-p

jeron1 23-Oct-23 18:05pm View

Try what is on following link.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/error-messages/compiler-warnings/compiler-warning-level-1-c4747?view=msvc-170

jeron1 19-Oct-23 10:08am View

It would be pretty quick to enable the linker option and see if it helps the problem.
Are you working with large enough data to account for the exception?

jeron1 10-Oct-23 15:54pm View

Maybe take a look at functionality included with this header.
https://cplusplus.com/reference/cmath/

jeron1 26-Sep-23 16:25pm View

Can any other application display this in color?

jeron1 14-Sep-23 12:44pm View

Does the TRACE output show that m_thirdDlg is valid?
Also, have you called AfxInitRichEdit() before trying to do this?

jeron1 13-Sep-23 16:02pm View

Has thirdDlg been created when you call

m_thirdDlg.GetWindowRect(&rectSecondDlg); ?

jeron1 18-Aug-23 10:09am View

Possibly setup a timer that triggers an interrupt at the proper time or have no interrupts and simply poll the timer status bit in your while loop and alter your LED outputs when the timer status flag is set, all the while still being able to poll for a button press?

jeron1 15-Aug-23 10:57am View

It looks like they want to calculate the answer to

12+(n-1)*8

in a function and return that calculated value from the function, using C++ or Java, based on your tags.

jeron1 25-Jul-23 9:58am View

Pretty sure I do as well.

jeron1 17-Jul-23 11:00am View

Bookmarked, looks interesting thanks for posting the link!

jeron1 13-Jul-23 10:39am View

Any particular reason why?

jeron1 13-Jul-23 10:23am View

Couldn't you use PostMessage or SendMessage and send the WM_RBUTTONDOWN event to the appropriate window?

jeron1 23-Jun-23 13:37pm View

Then use a write method that can save binary data.
For example;
https://www.tutorialspoint.com/reading-and-writing-binary-file-in-c-cplusplus

jeron1 23-Jun-23 12:05pm View

That might be pseudocode, but this is a C++ forum. You're assumption on the output of the pseudocode might be correct or it might not be, depending on what 'display' means.

jeron1 23-Jun-23 11:47am View

Is it a C++ quiz?

jeron1 23-Jun-23 10:19am View

:joke:
Change Tennessee to Cleveland and see what happens.

jeron1 22-Jun-23 16:23pm View

Is the data stored in buf a null terminated string?

jeron1 22-Jun-23 10:06am View

I am not sure I understand your explanation of the issue, but I don't see where you're looking for the "L3 End of record", the point at which I believe you want to process the received information. Also, if your data is received in multiple packets the buffer will probably be overwritten on receipt of the 2nd and 3rd.... packets, though there is not enough detail to know.

jeron1 15-Jun-23 12:23pm View

Follow our ancestors. chimpanzee, became the 22nd most successful money manager in the USA [^]

jeron1 12-Jun-23 11:18am View

How does that change anything?

jeron1 12-Jun-23 10:02am View

Nice!

jeron1 8-Jun-23 10:10am View

Perhaps in the OnInitDialog() method of your dialog you could use something like,

GotoDlgCtrl(GetDlgItem(IDC_YOURBUTTON)); // where IDC_YOURBUTTON is the resource ID for your button

jeron1 9-May-23 15:25pm View

Care to share what error is?

Edit: Returning 1 from the main() signals an error, try returning 0 instead.

jeron1 9-May-23 11:15am View

You have not asked a question. Also, that is some funny looking assembler.

jeron1 8-May-23 11:07am View

LOL Truer words were never spoken.

jeron1 27-Apr-23 15:40pm View

Can't imagine that this will compile, and not sure what the question is but there should be a comma instead of a period in the following;
static bool f(int q. int64_t y) // <== should have comma

Also there is a space between 'size' and 'of' in the following;
static const int N = sizeof(my_data)/size of(*my_data);

jeron1 26-Apr-23 11:59am View

What you have posted will not compile, so start a little simpler with a Hello World program (see the first link). Take note some of some of the syntax differences between the example and your attempt.
https://www.tutorialspoint.com/learn_c_by_examples/hello_world_program_in_c.htm

Then move on to something a little more complex, like the following link, and do the same thing. Hopefully things will get a little clearer.
https://www.tutorialspoint.com/c_standard_library/c_function_getchar.htm

jeron1 28-Mar-23 11:14am View

Have you tried setting the third parameter in SetRange() to true?

jeron1 21-Mar-23 11:27am View

If you have an update, then update the original post, and perhaps explain what the update does. You can use the green 'Improve Question' option.

jeron1 15-Mar-23 10:18am View

Not sure if this will help but generally, initializing an array looks something like,

int anArray[] = {1,2,3,4};

Your parms array initialization seems wrong.

jeron1 13-Mar-23 10:04am View

Is there a specific question? Where are you having problems?

jeron1 10-Mar-23 15:47pm View

The comparison operator used in the if statement should be == not =. The single equal sign is an assignment operator, which is setting the z variable to whatever is after the equals sign. Also, the result of the division is going to be an integer (no fraction), perhaps not what you wanted.

jeron1 10-Mar-23 13:33pm View

You're probably going to have to add the implementation of the queue class to the original post, use the green 'Improve question' option.

jeron1 3-Mar-23 10:44am View

Sounds as though you need to talk to your instructor.

jeron1 2-Mar-23 18:02pm View

Unfortunately, this thread started over 12 years ago, but sage advice anyhow. :)

jeron1 1-Mar-23 11:02am View

Is it any different if you specify Serial.begin(9600); like the example you got this from?

jeron1 28-Feb-23 11:59am View

It doesn't really matter what the algorithm does as the code is not compiling, you have a number type mismatch errors and syntax errors that need to be resolved first. Start with the first warning/error and work your way down.

jeron1 24-Feb-23 10:23am View

Generally start with the first error, go to that line and the lines near it and see if there is a syntax error. Hint, most lines require a semicolon at the end.

jeron1 11-Feb-23 10:27am View

Nice, +5!

jeron1 16-Jan-23 11:51am View

Modify your original post and add your code that is causing this error.

jeron1 10-Jan-23 11:32am View

Can you give an example of what you mean?

jeron1 6-Jan-23 11:27am View

Perhaps you could post one of the 'every possible ways' that you have tried, then ask a specific question. Folks here will be more than willing to help.

jeron1 5-Jan-23 11:41am View

Is your input file opening?

input = fopen("argv[1]","r"); // <== was is input after this line?

jeron1 23-Dec-22 15:19pm View

Deleted

You'll need some curly braces in there.

int main()
{
// do stuff

return 0;
}

jeron1 19-Dec-22 11:29am View

That's the follow-up question, "Can you convert this Java code to c++?" LOL

jeron1 13-Dec-22 19:28pm View

Just click on the 'Improve Question' button and add or change your original post to maybe clarify what you are trying to do.

jeron1 13-Dec-22 16:40pm View

Sorry, I have no idea what you are looking to do, which is why I suggested showing what is it that you want displayed (output) and entered (input) and the order that it happens, at the console. Maybe someone could figure out what it is that your goal is.

jeron1 13-Dec-22 11:12am View

Maybe edit the original post to show a simple example of what you would like to see (both inputs and outputs) at the console.

jeron1 12-Dec-22 13:34pm View

At this point, based on your attempted use of arrays and their indexes, and the the fact that the code does not compile, it seems a bit beyond your current level. Try simplifying things, maybe make your class simpler, write a loop that populates an array with data, then write a loop to output the data. Then try doing these things in a function.... build slowly from simpler to more difficult. Perhaps learn how to use a debugger, you will learn a LOT using a debugger.

jeron1 7-Dec-22 12:44pm View

Before accessing elements of the vector using [] brackets, make sure that whatever is within those brackets is valid. I'm talking about the first couple line of the compute() method.

jeron1 7-Dec-22 12:06pm View

You don't need an array size variable for use in the compute() method, you have a vector, use it's size() method.

jeron1 2-Dec-22 15:40pm View

If you can't solve it on paper, there's no point trying to code it. Also, I'm guessing googling the subject would yield lots of examples.

jeron1 2-Dec-22 15:24pm View

Can you do these things on paper?

jeron1 29-Nov-22 11:04am View

So you've gotten it to work using another method, but it was too slow?

jeron1 29-Nov-22 10:11am View

Not a lot of code there. I'm guessing you're referring to CListCtrl? If so, perhaps check this article for adding checkboxes.
https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/13586/Using-Check-Box-in-List-Control

jeron1 25-Nov-22 17:53pm View

Please just update your original post and not create a new 'Solution'. Post the code that you have written, along with a specific question. The 'if' statement you've posted is wrong for multiple reasons. Read your book and at least try to emulate the syntax.

jeron1 23-Nov-22 10:20am View

How about you just check the integer range, isdigit() expects a character that is casted to an int you don't have characters. I am not going to speak to your use of goto's and the structure of your logic, as I am sure others will.

if ((select >= 1) && (select <= 6))

jeron1 23-Nov-22 10:07am View

First, you should update your original post with this attempt and not create a 'solution'. Second. you define an int variable 'bins', that are are treating like an array of int's, that can't work. If you want an array of integers declare and initialize one;

int bins[5] = { 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 };

jeron1 22-Nov-22 13:02pm View

You'll need variables to hold the counts (5 of them). So you iterate through the array, calculate the percentage for a given grade, then increment the appropriate count variable based on that percentage, perhaps using if, elseif, else. When complete, print the appropriate label for example "1.0" or "1.5", then create a loop (a for loop maybe) based on the associated count variable to print the x's.

jeron1 22-Nov-22 12:35pm View

What is your question?

jeron1 18-Nov-22 12:13pm View

What is it doing (or not doing) versus what is expected?

jeron1 10-Nov-22 14:15pm View

Could you solve this on paper?

jeron1 10-Nov-22 13:19pm View

You could try removing the comma between the %d's if the scanf call.

jeron1 10-Nov-22 11:34am View

You are executing every if statement, eventually you always get to the last one, if d is not equal to 8, you will perform the else statement, and print "Invalid value". You could just return after printing "American masculine citizen", "American feminine citizen", or "Foreign masculine citizen". There are several other ways to handle this as well.

jeron1 9-Nov-22 16:00pm View

Update your original post to reflect the current state of the non-working code.

jeron1 7-Nov-22 13:37pm View

Maybe use the (absolute value) abs() function in your printf statement?

printf("Suma cifrelor este %d",abs(sum));

jeron1 4-Nov-22 16:44pm View

 put all the vars at end of the print f ... just keep their type "%s"

So we are adding a %d to that as well.

jeron1 4-Nov-22 11:59am View

"just keep their type "%s" "
But variable 'umur' is declared as an int.

jeron1 4-Nov-22 10:52am View

You should have your format string, then your variables when using the printf() function
try something like,

printf("\n%s\t |\t %s |\t %d", k1.idpegawai, k1.nama, k1.umur);

jeron1 28-Oct-22 13:54pm View

True, but at some point you are counting on a return value;

p= prime(n,n/2); // you are expecting a return value here
if(p == 1) // in order to test it here
{
printf("Yes");
}

jeron1 28-Oct-22 10:18am View

prime() is supposed to return an int, nothing is being return right now.

jeron1 21-Oct-22 12:41pm View

Have no idea what this has to do with c++, perhaps the text is in an image?

jeron1 15-Oct-22 11:43am View

Something like this?
https://www.raylib.com/examples/text/loader.html?name=text_input_box

jeron1 14-Oct-22 9:59am View

In addition to what Greg stated, also post the exact error you are seeing.

jeron1 7-Oct-22 17:28pm View

"does not display every time I run my code" as in the word "Quick" is not displayed? or displaying the wrong values, or something else. Is your quickSort() executing the return statement as it should? Running with a debugger would tell you pretty quickly.

jeron1 7-Oct-22 12:17pm View

isdigit() is looking for a character type, try changing 'value' and 'matrix' (I am guessing matrix type is int) to be type char, and see what happens.

jeron1 6-Oct-22 13:26pm View

What is your question?

jeron1 4-Oct-22 13:27pm View

Seems a bit harsh, Richard posted no code at all.

jeron1 29-Sep-22 18:25pm View

Nice!

jeron1 29-Sep-22 10:44am View

Do you hit a breakpoint, set in that function, every time you click on that button?

jeron1 26-Sep-22 17:20pm View

Verify that you're sending the proper data on the proper interface first. Wireshark is a great tool to see what's going on sending and receiving with your network ports.

jeron1 26-Sep-22 10:14am View

You have not asked a question.

jeron1 21-Sep-22 17:40pm View

if( digit == total)

You're comparing digit (which is a pointer) to total (which is an int).

jeron1 21-Sep-22 15:46pm View

You could try changing the scanf line to this.

scanf(" %d", &size);

jeron1 19-Sep-22 10:12am View

Part of your problem is you haven't asked a question.

jeron1 16-Sep-22 10:02am View

It doesn't work this way, post your code and try and ask specific questions. Folks here won't do your work for you.

jeron1 14-Sep-22 18:06pm View

Possibly try using getline() instead of cin >>, I believe cin will return when the first whitespace character is encountered, whereas getline will retrieve the entire string up until the newline '\n' character.

jeron1 14-Sep-22 9:59am View

In addition to what CHill60 stated, the OP is tagged as 'C' not 'C++'.

jeron1 12-Sep-22 15:50pm View

Try adding a second backslash character, an escape character,

"\\a"

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/escape

Oi, misread the OP.

jeron1 1-Sep-22 10:39am View

Imagine speaking to a tutor or other instructor about your problem, is that what you would say?

jeron1 30-Aug-22 9:58am View

So you want someone here to explain code you wrote?

jeron1 18-Aug-22 17:19pm View

Just a note, if a function does not return a value it should have 'void' as the return type. Compilers might assume a return of void if no type is there, but for readability sake similar to;

void postfixeval()
{
...
}

jeron1 18-Aug-22 13:41pm View

I would update your original post with your current version of code, then try and give a specific scenario with a specific input, and the desired output, and the actual output that you are seeing. There are many people here that are willing to help if given proper data to work with.

jeron1 18-Aug-22 13:08pm View

It shouldn't compile, you call

prefixeval(prefix); // calling with input parameter 'prefix'

but that method implementation takes no input parameters.

int prefixeval() <== No input parameters specified and should return an int
{
..... /// also I don't see where an int is being returned

}

jeron1 16-Aug-22 17:36pm View

Sorry that description does not bring any clarity, at least for me, on what it is that you are looking for.

jeron1 15-Aug-22 16:18pm View

42

Well someone had to say it. :-)

jeron1 8-Aug-22 15:20pm View

Very pragmatic, nice! :-)

jeron1 1-Aug-22 10:50am View

You're returning a a value from usart_read1() but not using it. If you are using interrupts, does the interrupt flag need to be cleared manually, so it can fire again? How deep is the UART buffer?

jeron1 19-Jul-22 12:10pm View

Ha! Classic tune!

jeron1 19-Jul-22 10:57am View

Does 'row with title' mean column headers?

jeron1 18-Jul-22 13:04pm View

"we cannot use rand or srand and loop for this program"

Why did you use a do-while loop then?

jeron1 18-Jul-22 11:37am View

You should really update your original post with this data. In the do-while loop, on the second iteration, you're using f1ptr even though you've previously called fclose(f1ptr).

jeron1 14-Jul-22 10:42am View

CScrollView Class | Microsoft Docs[^] Maybe using something like this?

jeron1 13-Jul-22 16:00pm View

So what's the point in more than one iteration?

jeron1 13-Jul-22 15:53pm View

'temp' gets overwritten every iteration through the for loop.

jeron1 11-Jul-22 18:14pm View

Sounds like Method #2 in this link.

3 Ways to Convert from Decimal to Binary - wikiHow[^]

jeron1 8-Jul-22 11:57am View

Deleted

What if flag is false?

jeron1 30-Jun-22 13:55pm View

The topic certainly may be important, it's the calling somebody out that seems totally unnecessary.

"Or are you simply posting that question to add to your total posting count? I am gessing that you are."

jeron1 30-Jun-22 12:01pm View

Something tells me nv3 doesn't really care about this 9 years later.

jeron1 28-Jun-22 20:08pm View

Greg Utas wrote: "What amazes me is that some C and C++ programmers think it's brilliant to save a few keystrokes, so they write crap like this."

:thumbs up: Indeed.

jeron1 28-Jun-22 20:07pm View

Deleted

Greg Utas wrote:What amazes me is that some C and C++ programmers think it's brilliant to save a few keystrokes, so they write crap like this.
:thumbs up: Indeed.

jeron1 28-Jun-22 17:55pm View

They are local to the Add() function with no scanf, as are the arrays.

jeron1 28-Jun-22 14:00pm View

In your Add() function you declare

int p,q,x,y,i,j;

but never initialize them, therefore your for loops will run an unknown number of times.

jeron1 28-Jun-22 12:09pm View

~ is the One's complement operator, (inverts all the bits).

https://www.tutorialspoint.com/cprogramming/c_bitwise_operators.htm

jeron1 16-Jun-22 11:58am View

Nothing, it doesn't compile.

jeron1 14-Jun-22 10:27am View

The fact that there was no attempt (effort?) shown makes me think that there will also be no attempt to understand the answer. Maybe I'm wrong...

jeron1 1-Jun-22 13:06pm View

LOL

"I used to debug image analysis algorithms with printfs..."

You were not alone.

The bad old days.

jeron1 1-Jun-22 13:05pm View

Yes, it should have been, my apologies.

jeron1 1-Jun-22 10:08am View

Deleted

LOL

"I used to debug image analysis algorithms with printfs..."

You were not alone.

The bad old days.

jeron1 26-May-22 13:48pm View

Do you have a question?

jeron1 25-May-22 16:24pm View

Can you solve this on paper?

jeron1 20-May-22 15:42pm View

Care to elaborate?

jeron1 5-May-22 11:28am View

Move the cout line after you've done your counts, not before.

jeron1 4-May-22 18:33pm View

Also, you should take a look at your test for consonant, what if the letter is 'e' for example. It's between 'a' and 'z', and you're incrementing the consonant variable.

jeron1 4-May-22 13:16pm View

Looks like you are outputting the counts before you try and calculate the counts.

jeron1 2-May-22 12:23pm View

Can't say I saw that one coming...

jeron1 27-Apr-22 14:26pm View

The Add and Assign (+=) operator.

totalmoney += add[i].total;

equates to

totalmoney = totalmoney + add[i].total;

jeron1 26-Apr-22 14:04pm View

You tagged this with C++...

jeron1 20-Apr-22 16:45pm View

"i already tried but dont get it"

What did you try?
You should show your code.

jeron1 20-Apr-22 12:20pm View

Read the contents of the file into memory, remove the word (or character) from memory, then write the modified memory to the file.

jeron1 19-Apr-22 12:14pm View

You haven't shown any code so no one can comment on it. Can you solve this on paper?

jeron1 14-Apr-22 15:54pm View

ANSI vs Unicode issue?

jeron1 14-Apr-22 13:43pm View

Well said. :thumbsup:

jeron1 12-Apr-22 14:19pm View

Is there a specific question?

jeron1 9-Apr-22 19:32pm View

Is there a specific question?

jeron1 5-Apr-22 18:10pm View

"Let's work to help developers, not make them feel stupid. "

Near as I can tell, he did. Asking for clarification as Richard did is a necessity in many instances, and having more specific data would allow more eyes to see what you are seeing, and may ultimately lead to a solution. I saw no disparaging remarks in his response, no need to get defensive.

jeron1 5-Apr-22 13:44pm View

" for the question i ask"

and your question is?

jeron1 5-Apr-22 11:46am View

Your question is?

jeron1 5-Apr-22 11:38am View

You have not asked a question. Just an observation, one would generally call srand(...) before rand(). What are you attempting to do with the '% 100' portion of your rand() statement?

jeron1 4-Apr-22 20:13pm View

:thumbsup: Indeed!

jeron1 1-Apr-22 12:14pm View

"&& (pw,password)==0"

What is "(pw,password)" supposed to do? Do you want a second string compare? If so, do a second string compare;
if(strcmp(id,username)==0 && strcmp(pw,password)==0)

jeron1 25-Mar-22 12:04pm View

Deleted

Start looking at your braces near the top of your while(t==true) statement (which could just be while(t)).

jeron1 24-Mar-22 11:02am View

It might help if you add the node struct definition to the original post.

jeron1 24-Mar-22 10:42am View

Maybe you could explain what exactly doesn't work, and post a small, testable example of the file data.

jeron1 21-Mar-22 16:35pm View

I don't see any code. What do you want to display and where do you want to display it?

jeron1 21-Mar-22 11:22am View

You should post the entire code if possible.

jeron1 21-Mar-22 10:18am View

You have not actually asked a 'C' question, do you have one?

jeron1 18-Mar-22 10:34am View

scanf("%s",&name[20]);

You sure about that?

jeron1 16-Mar-22 13:11pm View

"float=0.0;" is not a valid statement (no variable name), probably will not compile.

add a variable name, something like,

"float abc = 0.0;"

jeron1 15-Mar-22 11:21am View

That's 0xC0000005 Access Violation, probably an invalid pointer. Can you step through that function, and see what line it fails on? (assuming it fails in that function)

jeron1 10-Mar-22 11:56am View

I would initially 'brute force' it, then try and optimize only if necessary. If you have specific questions during that process, feel free to ask them here.

jeron1 10-Mar-22 10:14am View

You have not actually asked a question, do you have one?

jeron1 28-Feb-22 20:02pm View

Comparing doubles can be tricky, take a look at,
https://www.tutorialspoint.com/what-is-the-most-effective-way-for-float-and-double-comparison-in-c-cplusplus
For a way to method to compare.

jeron1 24-Feb-22 13:43pm View

I know (hence my vote), but for some reason, I am feeling somewhat optimistic today. A condition I am not used to, trying to remedy as we speak.

jeron1 24-Feb-22 13:03pm View

What is the C question?

jeron1 17-Feb-22 17:45pm View

Just a guess, looks like you're setting a CBrush object to MenuInfo.hbrBack, the doc says it should be an HBRUSH.
MenuInfo.hbrBack = *NewBrush;

You could try using the HBRUSH operator something like;
MenuInfo.hbrBack = (HBRUSH)*NewBrush;

Not sure if it will help.

jeron1 9-Feb-22 9:58am View

Agreed.

jeron1 8-Feb-22 13:34pm View

That's actually a scary thought, basic std::vector operation altered by the size and/or complexity of the project? Doesn't sound right to me.

jeron1 7-Feb-22 17:22pm View

'typo' D'oh! Good catch.

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