C/C++ :: Converting Int To Double Pointer Outside Main Function
Dec 22, 2014
I have int pointer called p and i want to calculate average.Since average involves using double or float so i am trying to convert this in the function averagetemp. It still gives me an error saying "cannot be converted"...
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int* createArray(int n);
int lowesttemp(int *p,int f);
int highesttemp(int *p,int f);
double averagetemp(int *k,double f);
void print(int *p,int lowest_temp,int highesttemp,int average_temp);
I am trying to make a information to pointer function but the problem is how/what number am i putting in for *a...
And can i get that information back to main? and is that right way to split the array in to ? because i have will 200 random number and I need to find the smallest and second smallest element in array.
two_smallest (print, size3,size3,size3,size3); } void two_smallest (int find_array[] , int size3, int *a, int *a2, int *b,int *b2) { for (int index = 0; index <= 100; index ++) { if (find_array[index] < find_array [0]) { find_array[0] = find_array [index]; *a = find_array[0];
int Allocate(int, int *); main() { int *Pointer; int Elements = 25; // this works just fine - as expected. Pointer = (int *) malloc(Elements, sizeof(int)); // This DOES NOT - The value of Pointer never changes.....
int example (int [], int, *int,*int,*int,*int); int main () { My code will be here example (int array[], int size, &a,&b,&c,&d); // Like this??? I try it didnt work
I see that the function itself does not return anything but calls another function. The main difficulty I have is with the "dev->dev->" operator, where dev, I expect is a pointer to a structure.
I am getting a few compile errors for what might be a simple thing to do. I am opening a file in main, passing that pointer to a function and checking the contents of that file with a regex before I pass it on to build a BST. I am getting the following compile errors, what is wrong. Here are the errors:
Code: gcc main.c fileCheck.c -o tree main.c: In function `fileCheck': main.c:19: error: syntax error before "FILE" fileCheck.c: In function `fileCheck':
[Code] .....
Fatal error: Command failed for target `tree' Here is the two files and header that seem to be causing me the problems.
main.c
Code: #include "main.h" //#include "node.h" int main(int argc, char *argv[]) FILE *fp; if (argc > 2)
I know if i will not use the pointer base class function "virtual double grossPay" will be called for both base class object and derived class object and when i will use pointer with reference to the object because base class function is virtual it will look for same function in derived class and if available it will execute it.
I'm trying to find a way to accuratley convert a double in the form of a bank account number stored in a file into a string representing the number returned by a file.
i think i need to convert a double to a string, we are working in visual studio doing a program. when i run the calculator i'm not getting the answer i need instead its giving me 0.0 when it should be reading 0.5, here is the code i'm using
{int width; int height; int area; double gop; String ^strWidth; String ^strHeight; String ^strArea; String ^strGop; strWidth=width1->Text;
I have a problem with converting a C++ string into a long double. In order to do this, I used the function strtold, but the result I get is only the integral part, that is: if for example the input string is 12.476, I only get 12 as the converted long double value. This happens with atof too.
Here is my code:
#include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <string> #include <sstream> string test = "12.345"; long double test_longd = strtold(test.c_str(),NULL);
I'm having some trouble with a variable from a database. That variable in that database is of type double.
To read from the database, I'm using a variable dr of type OleDbDataReader.
So far, I've been using dr["variablename"].ToString() to work with the variables from this database - without the ToString part it wasn't working.
However, with this specific variable (I'll call it "var"), I have to do numerical comparisons of >= and <=, so obviously, just using dr["var"].ToString() doesn't work.
Therefore, I tried creating a variable of type double called varConv and setting it as
That doesn't work, gives me an error message saying "Input string was not in a correct format". If I remove the ToString part, it also doesn't work, with a different error message saying "Object cannot be cast from DBNull to other types".
Trying to do a direct comparison, as in dr["var"] >= x also doesn't work, says "Operator '>=' cannot be applied to operands of type 'object' and 'int' ".
const void insertStuff(const void *key, const int value){ // I want to convert the void pointer into one // of three types of pointers(int, string, or double) switch(value){ case 0: int *intPtr = key;
[Code] .....
But this causes an error of: "crosses initialization of int*intPtr"
I am trying to write a Fraction class and getting the following warning when compiling my code :
Fraction.cpp: In constructor 'Fraction::Fraction(double)': Fraction.cpp:8: warning :converting to 'int' from 'double'
My Fraction.cpp class looks like :
#include "Fraction.h" Fraction::Fraction(int n, int d):num(n),den(d) { cout << This is double param constructor <<endl; } Fraction::Fraction(double d):num(d),den(0)
i'm still unclear between the difference between using pointer and a reference
I understood the concept of pointers in c in the class i took last year
and that was to change the actual value stored in the memory address Code:
void change_a(int a*){ a=6; } int main(){ int a=5; change_a(&a); }
but in c++ I've been using references in all my assignments because I don't know how to correctly use pointers in c++ I may have missed a class but I'm on spring break and would like to clear things up
so in c++
in my assignments I would call it like this Code:
void change_a(int &a){ a=6; } int main(){ int a=5; change_a(a); }
so does this change the value in the address or does it make another copy of a in my c++ code and stores 6 in that copy
I'm writing a program involving a theoretical hotel. Most of the code is already written, but the part I'm having trouble with involves the very beginning of the code.
The program is designed to read in from an input file the hotel's ID number, the types of rooms it has, the Room Numbers of each room, the base rate for each room, and the rate of additional charge per person.
The code demonstrates inheritance for my Object-Oriented Programming class, as each type of room will inherit from generic class Room, but I can't seem to figure out how to make the double-pointer for dynamic allocation work.
The code is below.
Hotel.h Code: class Hotel{ int hotelID; static const int MAX_SIZE = 101; Room **rPoint;
Am I assigning something the wrong way? Also, I am trying to avoid using array notation in order to practice, at least for the assigning of the strings.
keyinputter is an array of size 30. The first while loop finds the number of words in a file so that I can calloc the correct amount of space for the double pointer, keywords. The second while loop is supposed to read the words into the double pointer, but when I run a print statement to print the string at keywords[0], it only prints null and not the word. Am I assigning the strings to the double pointer in the wrong way?
Why do most C examples pass a double pointer when manipulating linkedlists? Why can not we just pass a single pointer to the struct?I think using an external reference accessor for a linked list would be a more appropriate solution, yes or no?
