My compiler (GCC) keeps expecting an expression where it shouldn't in 1 specific piece of my code:
int zxcNewWindow( HWND parent, TCHAR *text, zxWINDOW *kid, UINT style, int x, int y, int w, int h, int type ) // right here { *kid = zxDefWINDOW;
The project contains only 2 files right now and the settings are just the default for an empty Code::Blocks 12.11 project. Both files are in UTF-8 format (tried in ASCII too), I just cannot see why this is not compiling correctly. I'll post the files in the next two posts.
Edit: For those of you who didn't get what the error was from the above here's the full log:
mingw32-gcc.exe -Wall -g -DzxDEBUG -c C:MePrjscppzxGUImain.c -o objmain.o C:MePrjscppzxGUImain.c: In function 'zxcNewWindow': C:MePrjscppzxGUImain.c:39:10: error: expected expression before '{' token Process terminated with status 1 (0 minutes, 0 seconds) 1 errors, 0 warnings (0 minutes, 0 seconds)
I am trying to run this source code but i am getting the compiler error Expression Must Have a Constant Value. I tried making both the variables x and y constants and assigned them to a significantly big number but then i am getting the error expression must be a modifiable lvalue.I have made comments in the code in front where Visual Studio is giving me the syntax error (red squiggly line).
#include<iostream> #include <string> #include<cmath> using namespace std; int main(){ int x; int y;
#include <iostream> #include <iomanip> using namespace std; //chose to use #define since columns/rows are a constant in the program #define x 5 #define y 3 int main() { //declare variables
I'm trying to learn recursion, and I'm using a simple array to experiment with it, but I have a couple of annoying errors that I don't understand why they're there. Here's the code:
Code: #include <cstdlib> #include <iostream> using namespace std; int largest(const int arr[], int lowerIndex, int upperIndex) { int max;
[code]....
Now try to print the array backwards:
//Use a recursive algorithm to find the largest element in arr: int largest(arr[], lowerIndex, upperIndex);//error: expected an expression return 0; }
Code: void change(pixel_t *pixel, int w, int h, pixel_t *buffer) {
int average, sum; int i; pixel_t *pointer;
Everything else works fine. I keep getting an error when I call the convert function. It says "expected expression before pixel_t" and "too few arguments to function "change". I know that everything else in the main is working.
I've written a program that finds the maximum of a function. I now want to change it a little so that instead of evaluating the function y=x^2-7x-18, the program will ask the user to input an equation and then evaluate that equation. I'm really not sure of how to do so.
#include <iostream> #include <cmath> #include <cstdlib> using namespace std; int main() { int a, b, delta, x, y; double max= -1.8 * pow(10, 308);
class Secure { private: int seconds; bool isRUNNING; public: Secure(int seconds) {
[Code] .....
ERROR:
error C2276: '&' : illegal operation on bound member function expression
I read that due to explicit casting, threads cannot be created within a class. I'm trying to thread a scanning system to relieve stress on my main program/module, rather than having the scanner stunt their performance.
I keep getting an error here and cant quite figure out why,
Code: else if (mainMenu == 3){ cout << "Please make a selection" << endl << " 1) Withdraw from account" << endl << " 3) Back to main menu" << endl; cin >> withdrawMenu;
I am making a program that allows you to add two big numbers that are larger then what int can handle together. I think I have done everything to accomplish this but when I try to instantiate the program I get a error Expression must have a class type.
Here is my main file that is supposed to instantiate the program.
I wrote a program, that generates 20 random integers, and stores them in an array. Then I decided, to build more functions to it, i.e why not have it to display the lowest integer of an array. I created my function,
Code: int minValue( int field[ ] )
and got my code in side, which (technically) works. In my main() function I'm calling
Code: printf( "The smallest value of an array is: %d ", minValue( field[] ) );
and I'm getting an error trying to compile it.
Code: randomArray.c:62:74: error: expected expression before ']' token printf( "The smallest value of an array is: %d ", minValue( field[] ) );
I am trying to create a NFA from a regular expression. I have a grasp on reading in the regular expression and being able to make a stack from it. The part I am struggling on is mapping the characters in the regular expression to an integer indicating the variables order in the expression. I am just not sure how to go about this.
My code so far... Code: #include<stdio.h> #include<stdlib.h> #include "stack.h" int main(void) { char expression[80];//array to store regular expression
So, I think that the above expression converts to 0x49 | 0x00 ... and the complete expression should be 0x49 for me.
But, the compiler gives me the result of 0x4949 as two bytes.How does the compiler calculate this expression as two bytes?show me the steps included in the calculation of this expression?
After compiling it is giving error as : foo.cpp: In function ‘int Foo_max(Foo*)’: foo.cpp:26:37: error: expected primary-expression before ‘int’ foo.cpp:26:46: error: expected primary-expression before ‘int’
I am a c++ leaner, I am trying to create a BST tree for this expression: 2346*+/8+, and do inorder and postorder to get the in-fix version, and postfix version of the expression. I am having difficulty to create the binary tree for the expression. Here is my peso code:
I thought that an operator performs a permanent change in a local variable. For example, if x is 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000011 (a 32 bit unsigned integer that resolves to value of 3) and p is 2, in the expression "return (x >> p) | (x << (s - p))", the right shift would permanently change x to 0 and the time we evaluate x again in "(x << (s - p))", x will already be 0. If that's the case, then this function doesn't make sense. This function makes it seem like that the >> and << operators do not change the value of x. It makes it seem like first we right shift x to 0 and then left shift by 20 bits to make x 11000000 00000000 00000000 00000000. If that's the case, then the function does exactly what it is supposed to do (rotate the bits). So which is it?
unsigned int rightrot(unsigned int x, unsigned int n) { size_t s = sizeof(x) * CHAR_BIT; size_t p; if(n < s) p = n;
Here is my objective: Write a c program that calculates the value of a mathematical expression comprised of positive numbers and the operations "+" and "-" . Specifically, first prompt the user to input an expression, read itin as a string, and then print the value of the expression. You may assume that the expression does not contain spaces, maximumsize of the expression (including digits and operators) can be 20,and that all numbers are single digit numbers.
Note that, the digits would be read in as characters; you will need to translate them to numbers (recall the ASCII table). Implementation Requirements:
Write a function called "evaluate" that takes as input a mathematical expression(as a string) and returns the value of the expression. The prototype of the function is: intevaluate(char expr[]);
Sample Output: Input: 4+2-1+7 Output:12
Code: int main() { char expr[21]; int a,ssum; printf("Input: "); scanf("%20s", expr);
[Code] .....
the program runs, but the output is not coming out correct.
Ok, I got everything else to work in a two part exercise except for the 2nd part.
The first part had me take up to 20 grades, calculate total, average, and then list the grades with a '*' next to ones that were lower than the average... good to go.
Now in the 2nd part of the exercise I have to also associate a letter grade with the grades in the list. I have done a "if else" chain, but am having an issue with multiple arguments and not sure if I have gone the right route.
Code:
//Cameron Taylor #include <stdio.h> #include <math.h> #define MAXARRAY 20