I need to write a program to input 6 temperatures in degrees Fahrenheit and output it in degrees Celsius. I used a for loop but it keeps giving me 0 as the output whenever I enter a temperature...
Code:
#include <stdio.h> #include <math.h> int main() { double farenheit,celsius; for(int i=0; i<6; i++) { printf("Enter temperature in degrees farenheit: "); scanf("%lf",&farenheit); celsius = (5/9)*(farenheit-32); printf("Temperature in degrees celsius: %lf ",celsius); } }
I'm trying to find angles A,B,C using law of cosines and I want the answers to be in degrees and the formula to convert the answer to degrees is angle*PI/180. However the answer does not convert to degrees what am I doing wrong?
Code: #include "stdafx.h" #include <iostream> #include <iomanip> #include <cmath> #define PI 3.14 using namespace std;
Create a script that lets you rotate an image through some number of degrees(out of a maximum of 360 degrees). The script should let you specify that you want to spin the image continuously. It should let you adjust the spin speed dynamically.
I have a function that rotates a vector 90 degrees. Only problem is, i never get negative values. For some strange reason, no matter what i do, the value of x is positive. And even if the x is negative. Once i put it into direction (struct with 2 values x and y) it turns again to positive. Im using VSC++2013 ultimate. At first direction was SDL_Point, so i thought it was SDL problem, but now it seems its something else.
if (c == '-') { int x = direction.y; x *= -1; int y = direction.x; direction = { x, y }; }
i'm working on a robotics project, to move the robot from it's current position to target position i need to calculate the angle first before i can move the robot.this the code I use to calculate the angle:
double cal_angle ( int current_x , int current_y , int tar_x , int tar_y ) { return atan2(tar_y - current_y, tar_x - current_x); } int main ()
[code]....
as u can see the angle between x4,y4 to x1,y1 should be 3.14 (180)however , the result are correct as long as the distance from the current position to target position > 1 (not sure actually).
I am making a game and I am trying to rotate an image so that it is always pointing at the player. I have two lines, the first point of both of them is on the image and the second point of one line is on the last position of the player, and the second point of the other one is on the current position of the player. To rotate the image I need to get the angle between the two lines. how I can get that angle with only the points from the lines?
I'm trying to make a bullet bounce after it hits a wall. I think bouncing on the top and bottom wall works perfectly, but it won't bounce off of the left and right walls. How would I get it to bounce? This is how I get the direction the bullet it going whenever I shoot.
On a right angled triangle, if the user inputs only ONE side length (not the hypotenuse) and only ONE angle, what code is required to work out the hypotenuse? I know how to work out the final side and the remaining angle once I have this.
Code: #define FOO BAR #if FOO == BAR doX(); #else doY(); #endif
This causes doX(); to be executed. But the intent is to have doY(); be run. I'm guessing this is because BAR is undefined and therefore blank, so blank equals blank. Is there some way to compare the symbol FOO was set to instead of its value, BAR?
In the below program, when we have 4 consecutive spaces, the following comparison will not be equal: (x / tabstop != (x + spaces) / tabstop). If we have, let's say, only 2 consecutive spaces, then the comparison will be equal. So we know to print a tab with 4 consecutive spaces and not print a tab otherwise. How do we know this kind of division comparison would work in every case?
#include <stdio.h> #define TABSTOP 4 int main(void) { size_t spaces = 0; int ch; size_t x = 0; /* position in the line */ size_t tabstop = TABSTOP; /* get this from the command-line
Let (x,y) be the center of the circle. (x,y) will not be (0,0). I have radius of the circle. Now i want to find the angle and radius of the given point inside the circle.
In a cartesian coordinate system, I want to be able to predict a compass angle of an object. So I have a base position of (0,0) and then a distance and compass angle to an object. This object also has a heading and a speed. How can I predict the new compass angle of the object with that information?
my coordinate system is like this:
Code: 0 y | | 270-------------- 90 x | | 180
I think the first step would be to compute the cartesian coordinates of the object:
float degs_to_rads = 3.141592653589793 / 180.0; x = distance * sin(angle*degs_to_rads); y = distance * cos(angle*degs_to_rads);
then the next step would be to compute the predicted x and y from the speed and heading of the object:
predictedx = ?? predictedy = ??
then finally convert back to an angle, and distance:
I'm working on collision detection for a game in SFML. I successfully designed a Spatial Partition grid to speed up the collision test, in the following of this tutorial: [URL] ....
But now I have an issue with one aspect of it: Going through a vector of objects and testing all the OTHER objects in the vector against said object. The author puts it into psueudocode here:
For each tick of the clock
For every object in the game
Get all the other objects in the same grid square
For each other object in the same grid square
I have trouble with the last line, because in iterating through a vector I am not sure how to skip over the current object. Here is my own code (a couple of sysntax errors but this is a c++ question not an SFML question):
//for every moveable object for(int i = 0; i < rects_.size(); i++){ std::vector<sf::RectangleShape> posibleObjects_; //this will be a vector of WorldObjects in a real game //for every object in that object's gridsquare for(int j = 0; j < rects_.size(); j++){ if(rects_[i].intersects(rects_[j])){ //collision } } }
The problem is, a collision will always be reported because somewhere in the vector the object will eventually check against itself which is always a true collision. What is the correct way to do this?
I am checking to see if two references are bound to the same object. My instincts tell Me, "Check their addresses. If they match, they are bound to the same." At the same time, I have not found anything in the C++ standard which would support this approach. Am I missing something? Is there wording which backs up My instincts? Is there a standard function to do this?
I have a text file with state names, and state abbreviations, thusly:
ALASKA AK ARKANSAS AR ..and so on.
I have to load the abbreviations ONLY from the file into an array of char[ - (already done and tested).
I have to get a 2 char abbreviation as a string,then test it against the state array to make sure it is a valid abbreviation. As it stands, my test is never finding an invalid abbreviation..
Here is where I get the input:
void getState() { char state[10]; getString("Please enter the state as a 2 char abbreviation:",state,10); printf("State Entered:%s", state); validState(state);
I have completed the codes for the interface part. Before I proceed with the formula for the trigonometric functions, I would like to make sure the program is Error-free, which if there is accidental invalid input from the user, the program would the user to enter another input until it is a valid response.
The only problem I have encountered for this matter was in menu(value)
If I enter an integer, the program will proceed without error. However, If I enter a character, the program will slip into an endless loop which constantly shows this
*****Trigonometry Program***** Please enter an angle value => Is the angle in Degree or Radian? Type D if it is in Degree Type R if it is in Radian Your response=> 0 //my initial input for value
Do you want to continue? Type Y to continue Type any other key to stop Your response =>
Where is the source of the problem? I'm pretty sure it's the loop, but I don't know what to do.
I am testing HTTP Headers and I have an strange problem. When I get the response of the server, it is the correct one the first time. If I use a for loop to send more than one request and get more than one response, this response seems to be overlapped with the previous ones. To a better explanation of the problem I attach the code I am using and the output generated:
TCPSocket.h ----------- #ifndef _TCPSOCKET_H_ #define _TCPSOCKET_H_ class TCPSocket { private: int localSocket;
[Code] .....
So, a bigger loop, a bigger the response of the server. However, I know the response of the server is always the same.
I know I can use ping internally to test a device's connectivity. What can I use to test devices on another network (assuming ports are forwarded, and their IP addresses are at my disposal)? I was looking into the TCP Client class.. would that also work with devices using DynDNS?
I want to make an object, which moves from x1,y1 to x2,y2 in a straight line, also make a sinus over the line (so the x,0 is the line itself, and cux,cury is the object. So the object will move as a sinus over the line. How do I do this in c++?
What I have: A basic program for infinitely looping after and testing for an active process. It has a delay system built in to make it so it is not constantly iterating.
What I need: A way to get process IDs from other Processes other than my program. With a way to use that ID to detect if that process is active on the computer or not.
Parts of my code that need changing:
/* Code for handling the process would go here */
/* Code for detecting the target would go here */
What the goal of my program is: Perform operations to terminate the process of cmd.exe when it is active on the user's computer. Then output the status of the process and the time it took to find that process to the user.
It contained functions that I needed, but I need more information on how to apply them to other processes instead of the parent of my program and its' children.
