i wrote the following code :
Code:
#include<stdio.h>#include<conio.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
int a[][4] = {15,9,10,25,6,2,4,7,32,19,42,8,21,17,18,0};
void boxes();
void display();
void main()
{int ch,r=3,c=3,t;
[Code]...
not able to esc when i press esc key.how to get rid of this.
I created a program that will create a file and print a list on it. Here is the code for my program:
Code:
int controlvalue(void) {FILE *controlvalue;
controlvalue = fopen("something.txt", "a+");
/* Series of fprintfs */
fclose (controlvalue);
return 1;}
Here is an example list created by my program:
Code:
[Gifts]Candy=45
Chocolate=32
Toy=128
Robot=754
Doll=1492
Star=21
Phone=72
Skateboard=87
Frame=314
Days=365
Perfume=421
I want to get the value of "Skateboard" on file. So I need to read 9 lines. On the 9th line, the gets() loop will stop. But, what if I only want to get the value of "Skateboard" as integer (87) and not a string? Also, is it possible to scan the value of Skateboard if it's located on a different (or unknown) line?
This is my code:
int main() {
int num;
printf("Please enter a number: ");
scanf("%d", num);
printf("%d", num);
return 0;
}
when i compile and run it, it stops working and doesn't printf the integer.
How would I be able to let the user enter multiple heart rates which would all be separate.
Code:
printf("Enter your recorded Heart Rates ");
scanf("%d", &in_rate);
//formulas
if (gender == 'm'){
target = 226 - age;
} else if (gender == 'f'){
[Code]...
I'm writing a C++ module that is meant to recursively scan a directory and I'm curious what yall think of my strategy.
The program is a music player and so I'm trying to make the directory scanner as lightweight and efficient as I can. I've decided I want to scan the files in two passes- first I just want to get a list of all music files that are found in a directory/subdirectories and then I want to process the list and search for id3s/other tags.
As I'm a scanning the directory, I've decided to store the temporary list in a linked list where each node is containing an array of 100 strings. I did this because I obviously don't know how long the list will be and I from my understanding of the C++ vector class it basically just makes over sized arrays and moves them when it runs out of space. That sounded rather clunky to me, as did a traditional linked list.. I didn't see the point of allocating memory that many times in a row.
This is my text file.
bak kut teh[tab]888.0[tab]989.0
spicy chicken nugget[tab]999.0[tab]978.0
I'm experiencing some problem in trying to scan and put it into an array for the food names (e.g an array for food which consist of bak kut teh and spicy chicken nugget) and another 2 array for the other individual integer into C. However there seem to be some problem with my code.
Is there a difference if I use both tab and space instead of space for all?
Code:
#include<stdio.h>
int main() {
FILE *fp;
char food[100];
char buff[BUFSIZ];
float num;
[Code] ....
Is it possible to fgets() the string (or word) only after a delimiter? I yes then how?
Example: Code: printer, scanner, machine
Also, how can I sscanf() a string with an indefinite number of sizes and assign it to only one variable?
Example:
Code:
str = "I Love C programming 9000";
sscanf(str, "%s %d", strvar, intvar);
I need to take an unknown amount of sorted files and then output any number that is in at least half of them... I know I need to read in the files to a vector and then iterate through them all at the same time looking at the lowest number first and so on. But I am stuck at the point of taking an unknown amount of files and putting them in a container.
This is what I have so far but the vector isn't working and I think I should be putting each file into its own vector.
string get_file(string filename)
{
ifstream in(filename);
if (in)
[Code]....
I'm working on a silent auction program that will scan a file and find the highest from each group of bids, then have a running total of money made throughout the auction. I'm pretty sure the rest of my code works, i'm just getting stuck on finding the largest number from the line in the file, saving it, then moving to the next auction.
input file text (first number is num of auctions, after that it's num of bids, then the bids):
5 4 100 500 250 300 1 700 3 300 150 175 2 920 680 8 20 10 15 25 50 30 19 23
Sample Output
Auction 1 sold for $500.00!
Auction 2 sold for $700.00!
Auction 3 sold for $300.00!
Auction 4 sold for $920.00!
Auction 5 sold for $50.00!
The silent auction raised $2470.00 for charity!
Code:
# include <stdio.h>
# include <stdlib.h>
# include <time.h>
[Code].....
i need to prompt the user of my program to input numbers into an array so that later on these numbers can be added or subtracted with other numbers to form a new array. My problem is I don't know how to make the user input numbers which will then be saved into the array for later use. Here is the parts of my code that relate to the problem:
Code:
float Xv, Yv, Zv, Xu, Yu, Zu ;
float vector1[VECTOR_LENGTH] = {Xv, Yv, Zv} ;
scanf("%1f %1f %1f", &Xv, &Yv, &Zv);
printf("The first element in the array vector1 is: %3f
", vector1[0]);
The point of that printf function is to see if what they have entered is actually registering as what i want it to. This does not work however and the value for this always comes up as 0.
how to scan numbers into an array so that they can be used for later use?
I need a code that will search through string 1 and find the first place with a letter that also appears in string 2 and return the pointer of that place. This is what I wrote:
char strPbrk(const char *s1, const char *s2) {
char p = *s1;
for (int i = 0; i < strlen(s1); i++)
for (int j = 0; j < strlen(s2); j++)
if ((p+i) == *(s2+j))
return p;
return NULL;
}
but it continues to return wrong values idk what I'm doing wrong.
we conform to the ISO C standard and this snippet of code : Code: vector<tree*> *leaves = new vector<tree*>[num_threads]; where num_threads is specified from command line arguments so not dynamically allocating it violates the standard.
Let's also assume num_threads is greater than one.
What I want to do is scan each vector in leaves for duplicates. If any two vectors in the set have matching addresses, they both immediately go onto the "unsafe" pile and will no longer be subject for testing.
If a vector clears one vector, we test it against the others in the set.
So if we have 3 vectors, A, B and C we test A against B then A against C. For efficiency, we then then just test B against C.
Like I said, I want a "safe" and "unsafe" pile. Every vector in "safe" is fully unique while every vector in "unsafe" is not unique.
I thought about just using a for-loop to loop through leaves and then iterate through each element but I'm not sure if that'll work just right out of the box.
In our Qt application, we have to load several files on application start-up starting from a root directory.
We are recursively scanning the directories and loading the files.
The total time it takes is about 12 seconds. Can we reduce this time if we use multi-threading?
I have heard that multi-threading does not work everywhere and it increases code complexity and debugging issues.
Would multi-threading solve the above problem? We want it to be platform independent (Mac, Linux, Windows).
I wrote this program to scan a number and a string until EOF then print them to a file named "data.list". the problem is that the program duplicates last line of input in the output file. so for example if the input is :
1 test
2 dream
3 code
then output (in data.list file) would be:
1 test
2 dream
3 code
3 code
I also changed the program code so that it reads from data.list file. even here it duplicates last line!
so when program reads the info above saved in data.list it would be:
1 test
2 dream
3 code
3 code
3 code
here's the code for writing:
#include <stdio.h>
int main( void )
{
int num;
char str[80];
FILE *fPTR;
fPTR = fopen( "data.list", "w" ); // opens a file named "data.list", create if doesn't exist
while(!feof(stdin)) // loop until End-Of-File is pressed. Ctrl-Z in Windows, Ctrl-D in Unix, Linux, Mac OS X
[Code]...
and the one for reading from file:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <conio.h>
int main( void )
{
int num;
char str[80];
FILE *fPTR;
[Code]...
How do I fix this behavior??
I am doing "Virus Tracking System" Project. I have to scan the directory selected from treeview ....
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//declaring array for input of customer ID
int customer_ID [20];
printf("Please enter the customer ID:");
gets( customer_ID ); //users input stored in the array
[Code] .....
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#include <string>
#include <locale>
#include <iomanip>
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <sstream>
using namespace std;
[Code] ....
I have a class 'A' which is almost perfect for my needs. Class 'B' uses class 'A' I've now designed Class 'C' and Class 'D' and noticed that there is a good chunk of code in class 'B', 'C' and 'D' for using Class 'A' is duplicated. I've separated out this code in specific, standalone functions in each of the classes. Now I'm wondering where this code should go. At the moment, the functions are duplicated in the three calling classes (B, C and D). Placing the functions into class 'A' would break the single responsibility principle. Inheritance to add functionality would likely break both SRP and LSP. The one that seems that it may work is composition.
However, Is designing a complete class just for a few functions over kill?
Would it be valid for classes 'B', 'C' and 'D' to access both the new class 'E' (which would depend on A) and the old class 'A' (which would have to be the same instance as the instance in the new class 'E'), or should the new class 'E' provide sufficient functionality so that Classes B, C and D don't need to access Class A directly? It would seem that its then an incomplete interface of the original object with additional functionality (ie, incompatible) Or should I do it a completely different way?
I wanna to know how can i get a string from the user and treat it as a c++ code ..is there any way to do that ??
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# include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main(){
[Code].....
I'm pretty new to C++ and I'm on Binary Trees in "Jumping into C++"! I've just created a DLL project on Code::Blocks, and I cannot get it to build and run: "You must select a host application to "run" a library..." is the message that I'm getting when I run the main code file. It's had no changes to it (except for a few extra, unnecessary line feeds), and it's the file which Code::Blocks generates on a DLL project.
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Code:
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <algorithm>
#include <vector>
#include <stdlib.h>
int main()
[code]....
I have a function that needs to return a "uint8_t" value. However before doing the processing I need to perform a test on the argument to check if it's between expected boundaries. Although this function works it gives (a logical) warning that not always a value is returned although expected. What is the normal way for functions like these where I normally should return e.g. -1 in case the test doesn't succeed and otherwise the uint8_t (t) value?
Code:
uint8_t myFunc(int a) {
if (a >= 0 && a <= 100) {
// Perform actions
uint8_t = ...
return t;
}
}