Maritimo

Definitivelly the most powerfull language of all times is... English. The most powerfull computer is an... Engineer. Explain your problem to an Engineer in English, and he/she will solve it! Easy, isn't it?

I think you are doing a good job. Continue. I recomend you to change the reverse function with: void reverse(char line[], int len) { int i; char tmp; --len; for(i=0; i<=len/2; i++) { tmp = line[i]; line[i] = line[len-i]; line[len-i]=tmp; } } To understand it, you must work with a …

See http://www.parashift.com/c++-faq/serialization.html There, it is defined as: Serialization lets you take an object or group of objects, put them on a disk or send them through a wire or wireless transport mechanism, then later, perhaps on another computer, reverse the process: resurrect the original object(s). The basic mechanisms are to …

Yes, it is perfectly possible to solve that problem in C++.

May be, may be not :-)

I recomend you to use the function `int toupper( int ch )` defined in header `<cctype>`

A for that do something 10 times can be written like this: for(int i=1; i<=10; ++i) { //... }

Consider you have a counter (c) that goes from 1 to 5. The number of stars you what to print is `s = 6-c`. In this way, when c values 1 s values 5, when c values 2 s values 4, when c values 3 s values 3, and so …

This link [Stackoverflow](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2799023/what-exactly-is-a-reentrant-function) can give you more information.

The disadvantage of multiple inheritance is that for using it you need to know more than for not using it. However, if you know how to use it, it is a fantastic tool. In other words, knowing a little of multiple inheritance, you can make a mess; knowing a lot, …

Replace `strVec.push_back(getline(about));` with `strVec.push_back(getline(infile));` Then show the vector `strVec` Then sort the vector `strVec` Finally show again the vector `strVec`

I think that rubberman has been a little exagerated because this is neither for a PhD nor even Master but he is right in that this is very difficult for a beginner. You must learn about WEB servers and how to create utilities there. Also you need to learn about …

I recomend you to learn C++11 directly. Learning C is the long way to C++98 to C++03 to C++11 and do not have any benefit. As a matter of fact, the style of programming and the way of think has evolved a lot. With C++11 there are many things you …

map from std C++ lib. Look at google for others.

Try to use `std::sort`.

Sorry but I can't tell you a book like that. > Also, is there an advantage to learning C before you learn C++? No, there isn't. As a matter of fact, it is not recomended at all. Learn C++ directly. Knowing Python you have an advantage but resist the tentation …

The memory is measured in bytes. 1k bytes are 1024 bytes (not 1000 bytes). This is because the memory space is expresed in powers of two: 2^0=1 2^1=2 2^2=4 2^3=8 2^4=16 2^5=32 2^6=64 2^7=128 2^8=256 2^9=512 2^10=1024 <--- This is why 1k of memory has 1024 bytes. 2^11=2048 2^12=4096 <--- …

On line 18, change `get_values(*r, *v);` with `get_values(&resistor, &volts);` Also you can change line 39 from `scanf("%f", &*r);` to `scanf("%f", r);` and line 43 from `scanf("%f", &*v);` to `scanf("%f", v);` but these are not stricly necessary.

`data_search` is an integer. But is `current->ID` also an integer? It seems that `current->ID` is a `string`. Probably you can use `std::stoi(current->ID)` to solve the problem.

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D is something like to try to create a car that can fly like an airplane and transport like a jumbo but with the facility to dive under the sea. And all of these applying restrictions to what C++ can do very well, just because something has decided that some …

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Probably you don't need to go with the debuger to all of your functions. In that case, I also sujest you to compile some files with -O3 (where you are sure that everything is OK) and others (where you will need to debug) with the -Og option, following the NathanOliver …

> 1) Is this statement correct: In memory, elements of an array are stored "against" each other (I think more precisely, contigious space is allocated for them?) and a pointer to an array points to the first element. Yes it is correct.

Your problem can be fixed just adding two parenthesis. The idea is to put your str string into a scope `{/*...*/}` and, at the end of the scope, your str string memory will be automatically released. //... fileIn.open(fileName, ios::in | ios::binary); { string str((istreambuf_iterator<char>(fileIn)), istreambuf_iterator<char>()); cout << str << endl; …