C/C++ :: Incrementing Letters Per Line And Restarting Code Every 10 Lines
Jul 16, 2014
This is a command line lotto program. My first problem is trying to increment letters per line of the array. So for example, if the user types: ./mega_million 10
The output would be something like:
Mega Million
________________Mega
A 17 30 32 33 38 30
B 14 21 23 45 52 16
C 03 08 17 42 44 30
D 01 11 27 35 45 29
E 07 12 16 32 46 06
F 17 39 50 52 53 44
G 13 32 49 52 53 39
H 16 41 53 54 55 11
I 14 45 46 53 54 28
J 36 37 42 53 55 39
So I am writing a program that counts the letters of 3 lines of input from the user. I am using a 3 x 80 character array as the "notepad". Upper and lower case characters are incremented on the same counter array.
Code:
/*Letters in a string*/ #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> #include <ctype.h> void countAlphabet(char *); /*Character counting array*/ int alphabet[26] = {0};
I'm using cout to print lots of lines. But i want to put together them in one variable etc. Then , i want to print it. I think i can do it with ostream but I cant do it . Is there any example use of ostream.
I want to use it such that: x<< "hello" << endl; x<< "mike" << endl; x<< "how " << endl; x<< "are" << endl; x<< "you" << endl; cout << x;
I want to store values permanently in a variable. The same variable should be able to be edited and saved by user, and whatever it is I need the value of the variable from the last time I modified it, like a database. database because i need this to set my connection string of the database.
Is there a way to tell the program to continue reading the next line of code within a nested IF statement?
The reason I want to do this is because the two "else" statements in the following sample (the main and the nested else) will contain the same exact code and I don't want to repeat it twice. I know I can do this by creating a function and calling it from each else statement but I was just wondering if what I'm asking is even possible without using a function.
if(1 < 2) { // yes 1 is less than 2 if(5 > 10) { // do something } else { // no, 5 in not greater than 10 // here is where I want to tell the program to continue reading the next else statement
How would I be able to have this display the rest of the households without having to have 13 separate cout lines(one for each household)? In other words, how can I set it up to increment the output?
#include <iostream> #include <iomanip> #include <string> using namespace std;
I am using DirectShow to play/pause/stop a video file. I am having a slider control which increments with the playing video. I have done some calculation to find the exact step to forward or backward the video.
On dragging the slider to any position, video forwards/backwards to the new position, but slider doesn't get increment. Say I drag the slider from 10 to 50, video goes to the new position, but on releasing the capture slider again jumps back to the previous position from where it was dragged.
I am forking 3 times in a loop like this but the variable "count" does not increment, it stays on '1' and therefore this is an infinite loop, and this simple thing dont make sense to me.
I have checked so that the pointer address is the correct one every loop.
Code: void increase(int* x) { *x += 1; } main() { int pid, i, number = 0;
I am using a pair of pthreads that call a pair of functions for ping-pong dma data transfer that are used in a loop for data transfer from an acquisition board. For a large # of waveforms, I ultimately run out of PC memory and the program stops. At the end of each function I use the delete[] command to clear memory for reuse, but the pointer appears to advance by the array size used for the transfer until the location exceeds the 2 GB I have for memory. I can see this happening using the Task Manager performance button time plot and window of total memory used continuing to increase to the limit. The culprit for one of the functions (2nd) is:
where pci_buffer1 and 2 have been set up and allocated in main. I also had the following line in each function process:
double* Rin = new double[length];
and it used up memory twice as fast. When I transferred the last line to an area just prior to main and used a constant 1024 for length, the program ran twice as far before exceeding system memory, so it appears that both lines were forcing new memory assignments and moving the pointers accordingly. In addition to using the delete[] command to free memory unsucessfuly at the end of each function procedure, I ended up closing the memory at the end of each procedure, then reallocating it again with the idea that the pointer would be set back to the original value, but it still seems to icrement along. So, neither approach appears to allow reuse of the memory because the pointer continues to march along. Using Visual C++ 6.0 to compile.
I'm trying to increment the values in a vector, not the vector size, based on variable input. Basically I have a vector of size 10, and all of its values are initialized at zero. The program counts the frequency of numbers 0-9 in a four digit user input. This is what I have (I want it to work so badly but the compiler says that I'm using a pointer to a function used in arithmetic):
for (int i=0; i < num_slots; ++i) { ++guess_frequency[guess[i]]; }
I just want to know if you can increment values within a vector:
I need to write a ANSI program to print out each command line argument on a separate line using a for-loop. also it need to print the name of the executable .so far I have
Code:
#include <stdio.h> int main(int argc, char **argv) { int i; printf("")
l need to write a program which writes out its command line arguments in reverse order one per line. The output from the program should look like this:
% a.out Two roads diverged in a yellow wood wood yellow a in diverged roads Two
I am trying to read a file line by line and then do something with the informations, so my method looks like this:
Code: void open_file(char *link) { FILE *file = fopen(link, "r"); if (file == NULL) { fprintf(stderr, "Could not open file. "); exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
[Code] ....
1) The first complain of valgrind is at the line where I use fgets and its telling me (invalid write of size x), but I have allocated my line to 56000 and the read line is shorter, why is there a write size error then :S?
2) at the line where I realloc where I try to shrink the space he's telling me: Address .... is 0 bytes inside a block of size 56000, But I know i need only this space so why is there a write over space error :S??
I need to read lines from one file and copy them line by line into another file using dynamic memory allocation. It compiles but gives me a seg fault. Why/How?
There are numbers of lines connected to each other. I've extracted the line start point and end points but i am confused how to compare the end point of one line with the start point of adjoining line.
I'm using fgets which will read a single line at a time, but unlike fgets I don't want it to return the new line char ( ) ?I want to be able to use printf to display the lines next to each other.
