Im trying to swap the values of an integer and a character, however Im not sure where to insert the static_cast<type> part that I need for this to happen?
// Program to demonstrate a function template
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
// Interchanges the values of variable1 and variable2
template<class T>
void swap_values(T& variable1, T& variable2)
I am trying to assign the integer value to unsigned char array. But it is not storing the integer values. It prints the ascii values. Here the code snippet
The values which are stored in uc[] is ascii values.I need the integer values to be stored in uc[]. I tried to do it with sprintf. but the output is not as expected. if I print the uc[i] it should diplay the value as 0,1,2....99.
write a c++ program that reads an unknown number of integer values and then print count, sum and average of odd values, even values, positive values, negative values!!
I've been working on a homework assignment that randomly generates integers and populates them into an array (array1). The program is then supposed to:
1.) copy those values to a second empty array (array2)
2.) sort the values already in array1 (using an inline function)
3.) enqueue the unsorted integers from array2 into a heap vector
4.) a third empty array (array3) is supposed to be populated with those unsorted integers (by dequeuing them from the heap), sorted in reverse order.
But no matter what I do, I always get garbage values like these:
I've tried using both a standard random number generator:
array1[i] = rand()%100+1;
And the d_random.h file my instructor gave us, but nothing works.
Here's the code from all 3 files:
HeapTester.cpp
Code: #include <iostream> // Provides cin, cout #include <cstdlib> // Provides EXIT_SUCCESS, rand, srand #include "d_random.h"//Provides random number generator #include "Heap.h" using namespace std; // Use C++ Standard namespace //Elements in each array. const int arrayLength = 15;//100;
how to carry out the conversions. The assignment is the normal hex to octal and Quart (base 4) via bit munipulation which I have worked out myself. However, I have been trying all day to figure out how to read in a string such as H1234, or O4567. How to parse the input I can handle the remainder myself. I'm just stuck and I've tried for hours.
I wrote this code purely for educational purposes. It also learn more about how exactly things look in memory. code I have right now ( I will likely add more and change it in the future) .....
I have been trying to write a function which can convert a number from an unsigned long integer to a readable ASCII character string. this is what I have come up with, but I am receiving some very strange characters in return. Could the problem be that I am telling a char to = an unsigned long int, (cString[i] = product[i])?
void convertToString(unsigned long con) { unsigned long product[10]; char cString[10]; const unsigned long begConvert = 10 ^ 10;
The function uses a "for" loop to print the given character the number of times specified by the integer.
How can I make a for loop to do that?
So.. my code looks like this:
// cpp : Defines the entry point for the console application // #include "stdafx.h" #include <iostream> using namespace std; void printMyInteger(int myInteger, char myChar) {
[Code] ....
So.. here is my error:
Error1error C2143: syntax error : missing ';' before ')'d:workspaceuniversity ools for games and animationworkshopsweek 6week 6week 6week 6.cpp101Week 6 Error2error C2143: syntax error : missing ';' before ')'d:workspaceuniversity ools for games and animationworkshopsweek 6week 6week 6week 6.cpp101Week 6 3IntelliSense: expected an expressiond:workspaceuniversity ools for games and animationworkshopsweek 6week 6week 6week 6.cpp107Week 6
I have a char *pch that points to an integer digit 1 or 2 or ... 9. To get the character that's 1 less, instead of converting to int, minus 1, then converting back to char, I tried (*pch -1) and that seemed to work. I suppose that's because the particular character encoding on my system is such that the digits are encoded in the same order and spacing as the integers they represent. So the question is does this "convenience" feature hold true for all character encoding systems?
I'm expected to write a c program for this question :
Using these header files #include <stdio.h> #include <conio.h>
Question : Write a program that will prompt the user to enter an integer value and a character code to indicate whether they want to do a Kilogram to Pounds conversion (A) or a Pounds to Kilogram (B) conversion. Note that 1 kg = 2.2 pounds. The program should then do the necessary conversion indicated by the code and display the newly converted value to the screen.
I read one csv file in which it contains different types of data like string, integer etc.I want to fetch only integer data from that file and store in vector.Below i copy some code that read line from file,store in vector.I tried to convert string to integer or double and do some operations on it as i know that string values,but how to identify only integer values and store that in vector?
#include<iostream> #include<vector> #include<string> #include<fstream> #include<sstream> #include<iterator> #include<algorithm> using namespace std; int main() { string line; int cnt=0,val1,val2;
[Code] ....
input file like Employee Code:121AEmployee Name :David DateInTimeOutTimeShiftTotal DurationStatus 01-Apr-139:5919:53FS 9:53 Present
I was just wondering whether or not it is possible to "mix" characters and integer values in a text document that is to be read by C.
I am to read and use values for length around the hip, neck and such, however, most of the tutoring examples I am finding online seem to strictly deal with either integers or characters alone.
Basically my text file looks a bit like:
Abdominal length: 90.000 Neck length: 26.500 and so on
So, before I move further into this subject, is it possible at all to isolate and use only the double values or will I have to format my text file differently?
I need to assign unique integer values to words in a dictionary that have the same alphabets, for example 'act' and 'cat' should have the same integer value. Would just adding the ascii values of the letters be sufficient?