WaltP

[QUOTE=alcx88;1189950]I am having troubles getting my program to work. It is supposed to take integers from a file and put them into an array. Then it is supposed to sort them by the bubble sort algorithm. [/QUOTE] So are we supposed to figure out what kind of problems you're having? …

[CODE] for(i = 0; i < g; i++) { bdays[i] = 1 + rand() % 365; for (j = 0; j < g; j++) { if (bdays[i] == bdays[j]) return 1; else i - 1; if (i == 0) return 0; } } [/CODE] This loop makes no sense at …

Unfortunately, because there is no formatting at all, few of us are going to take the time to find the equations you're talking about in almost 200 lines. [url=http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-38.html]Check this out[/url] and repost with a little more detail.

In this prototype [iCODE]float sum (float (*) (float, int), int*, int s);[/icode] what are you trying to accomplish with the first parameter [ICODE]float (*) (float, int)[/ICODE]? Does the code have to be this complex or are you allowed to simplify it?

[QUOTE=riahc3;1188702]This is a small project for school but I perfer that it stay standard so it can run on Windows, OSX, and Linux as I on a personal level use Windows AND Linux.[/QUOTE] If so, just use [ICODE]getchar()[/ICODE]. It's completely standard, All compilers know about it, it's totally portable.

First off, the include file should be [B]includs[/B], not [B]includs.cpp[/B] And it has to be included in each file that needs it.

What constitutes the end of a sentence? Look for it and set a flag for [I]EndOfSentence[/I]. Then next letter you find, capitalize it and clear [I]EndOfSentence[/I].

Excellent!!! If I may humbly suggest a few visual suggestions, though: comments in green "Strings" and 'characters' in blue Numbers in dark blue Keywords in bold purple (no underline) All else is black C/C++ functions don't need to be colored, but if they are, use a dark color like maybe …

[ICODE] if(tempch>=65 && tempch<=90)[/ICODE] [ICODE] tempch+=32;[/ICODE] [ICODE] if(str[count]>96 && str[count]<123)[/ICODE] What are these magic numbers? After all that discussion since last night about using the characters themselves ('A', 'z', ' ') you still post code with magic numbers? Seems AD and J just wasted a night trying to help. [QUOTE=urbangeek;1187007]But …

[QUOTE=CppBuilder2006;1188427]>> how we make the software through c++? :) well, I buy or download a compiler, then I make a project & write a program in it. then I compile! ;)[/QUOTE] You mean I've been doing it wrong all these years? Bummer! :icon_twisted:

[QUOTE=rabidbadger;1188451]If you also strip out line #17 -- you're doing the output in your searchCount() function now -- you should be done.[/QUOTE] Actually, it would be better to strip the output out of the function. Let the function do its job (search) and only it's job. Let [ICODE]main()[/ICODE] decide when …

I think what you have is basically fine for a start. You just have to have some way to exit your input loop -- maybe by entering a grade like -999 as the exit criteria. Keeping count of how many grades were entered makes the output loop easy.

I see the following problems: 1) Using void main() -- [url=http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-66.html]see this[/url] 2) Your formatting is terrible -- [url=http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-38.html]see this[/url]. Without good formatting, code is very difficult to follow.

[QUOTE=deanus;1187853]Hi, Are 2D arrays positioned in memory the same way as normal arrays? ex.: char names[2][5] = {"Dean", "Viky"}; If 'names' is memory location 3000, are the letters necessarily stored like this? ... [/QUOTE] An easy way to find out is to create the array in [ICODE]main()[/ICODE] then pass the …

From the list of active threads ([url=http://www.daniweb.com/forums/forum5.html]like here[/url]) click on the yellow [I]Start New thread[/I] button.

[CODE]if (SAverage <= 100 && SAverage >= 90)[/CODE] How can [B]SAverage[/B] be greater than 100 AND less than 90 at the same time?

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And did you make the changes correctly? I can't tell from here.

Then write your own [iCODE]atod()[/iCODE]. Conversion functions are simple since you have the numbers right there in your string.

[QUOTE=bandit711;1187219]please help.[/QUOTE] Line 44 is [CODE]{[/CODE] What was it before you rewrite it? [QUOTE=bandit711;1187267]i even change it to this but still getting additional numbers. [/QUOTE] Changed what to what? Are we supposed to not only find your bug but also find your changes. And in this unformatted code that [B]Salem[/B] …

What are you missing in your display?

[QUOTE=Trents;1183773]I've seen those, the only problem is I don't truly understand them so I don't know what is going on. Like I said, new to C++, maybe 3 months under my belt? I can simply rip an algorithm from somewhere and add my "filler" but then I have no clue …

You can have your username changed. Post the name you want.

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Why are you trying to store the strings "false" and "true" into [I]double[/I] variables? And where did you define [B]P[/B]rintf()?

All you are doing is moving 1 character at a time from [I]word[/I] into [I]backwards[/I] -- but you overwrite [I]backwards[/I] each time.

you don't need a compiler on every computer. Just the .EXE file if it's a console program.

Simple. Read an entire line rather than a single character. Output the line to the file. If the first character in the line is \n, you're done. Nothing was entered.

The problem I see is: [code] dataFile.read(reinterpret_cast<char *>(&coach),sizeof(coach)); // you just read 1 record while(!dataFile.eof()) // Start a loop until you reach end { // of file. Output every character // from the start of 'coach' to the // end of memory since you never // read another thing from …

[QUOTE=tquiva;1186369]Please bare with me. I am still a newb at programming and this may seem a bit confusing, but I have many comments and debug lines. This is an extremely long code, but could the advanced programmers out there please help me out? [/quote] You really need to get rid …

The way to accomplish this task is to input everything as string. Then check the string character by character to make sure there are no bad chars entered. Then convert each value in the string to integers.

Use the number of the node as part of the file name. File for Node 4 is Node04.txt for example. If you know stringstreams, you can generate the filename that way. If not, you can use [iCODE]ssprintf()[/iCODE]. Include the [I]cstdio[/I] header.

[QUOTE=jonsca;1185660]Put in a [icode] cin.ignore()[/icode] after the [icode] ans = getche(); [/icode] line. The newline ('\n') from the when you entered y or n the first time was staying in the input stream and getting picked up by the getch() which took it as input and moved on. I don't …

You have a great idea -- Add code, test often, move on. And your formatting is really good. And comments! Wow!!!! When asking for help, a blanket "help me" is not good enough. You need to point out what you need help with and describe what's not working. In detail.

[QUOTE=tintin.iitk;1184560]What I am hinting is that, if the problem is only with the first input, there may be a problem with getline function in whichever compiler or platform you're using..[/QUOTE] [QUOTE=corby;1184852]hey thx for your help but it was the compiler's fault. all i need to add in before my first …

I repeat: [QUOTE=Ancient Dragon;1179274]>>How to fix the problem, please? what problem?? [/QUOTE] You [B]must[/B] tell us the problem. Do [B]NOT[/B] just post code and ask us for a solution .

My first question is who wrote these programs for you? They are all written by different people. Is your project supposed to copy code from someone else? And you need to tell us what help you need, otherwise you'll just get more code written by more people. Not a good …

Since your examples are ambiguous, you need to be a little more explicit. Starting at 2.000, what values gets rounded up to 3.000? 2.001? 2.100? 2.5? If it's as low as anything > 2.000, simply add 1.0 and truncate.

You have a wrong concept IMO. When you input a number, convert it to double. Keep everything as a double. When you output the answer, just output the double. You want to stay away from strings as much as possible after the initial input. Also, any idea what the [B]i[/B] …

As [B]Salem[/B] said in his first post [QUOTE=Salem;1183344]First, indent your code. [url]http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/cpwiki/index.php?title=Indentation[/url][/QUOTE] Or if you don't like his link, [url=http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-38.html]use this one[/url]. The reason is 1) you want our help 2) you post code we cannot read 3) if we can't read it, we can't help. Think about it. As …

Go to a local computer shop that's been around for years and have them build one for you. They will provide service you can't get from the Big Names.

If you can't tell if it needs improvements, how can we tell? When posting code/questions, you need to tell us what you need help with, not leave it to us to figure out if something is wrong.

You can't use a string object with [iCODE]strcmp()[/iCODE]. 2 solutions: 1) use the compare method that's part of the string object 2) convert the string object to char* with [I]stringname.[/I][B]c_str()[/B]

Actually, there is no [I]iostream[/I] in C. It is a C++ feature, and certainly is in Dev-C++

I'd be more interested in knowing why you need [iCODE]seekg()[/iCODE]. This doesn't look like a binary search. Just looks like you're bouncing around a file for the sake of bouncing where just reading the file would be more efficient and less error-prone.

In general [CODE]for (i=0; i<10; i++) { .... } [/CODE] becomes [CODE]i=0; while (i < 10) { .... i++; } [/CODE] In other syntax: [CODE]for ( A; B; C) { } [/CODE] becomes [CODE]A; while(B) { C; }[/CODE]

Look up the functions [ICODE]isdigit()[/ICODE] and [ICODE]ispunct()[/ICODE] in [I]ctype.h[/I] or [I]cctype[/I] headers.

Add cin.get() just before the return.

And your question is????

-- wrong, oops --- And please [url=http://www.gidnetwork.com/b-38.html]format your code[/url]. It's very hard to follow.