C++ :: Why Using Namespace Required In Linux But Not In Turbo
Jan 8, 2015Why is using namespace needed in linux but not in turbo c++?
View 1 RepliesWhy is using namespace needed in linux but not in turbo c++?
View 1 RepliesIs the boolean function already defined under the default headers? Else, how would I create one? Would this work? :
#define true 1
#define false 0
typedef int bool;
Bool x=true;
I usually use codeblocks until my professor gave me a project in which it was mandatory to use turbo c++ so how can I create the timer effect in turbo???
E.g. if i want to print 1 2 3 4.... in a gap of 2 seconds how will I do it in turbo c++?
C++ Code To Print String through Installed Printer. How to user Printer File Name?
View 9 Replies View RelatedI have a problem to open word document into turbo c++. i don't know how to open if the documents are in word format.
View 1 Replies View RelatedCode:
void search(){void output(void);
char title[20],;
char *p;
clrscr();
[Code] ......
Info:Program that stores information about reports .the above function searches the report according to its title. list is the name of the structure that stores the records.
Why i'm using strstr:
for eg. there is a report titled 'report on tigers'
I want the report information to be output if someone searches for 'tiger'
Output:displays all the entries i have made till now
file is attached.
i know using namespace std; is important to wite as it contain cout,cin,etc........but is that namespace std is contained inside iostream header file OR iostream header file is contained inside namespace std ......
View 1 Replies View RelatedIt seems as though more experienced programmers tend to write code with std::cout, std::string, etc., whereas less experienced programmers always write using namespace std;. They also tend to assume that, in code snips, it is already included.
Why is this? If it's a dislike, what's the problem with it? As stated in the namespaces tutorial on this site, a namespace can be overridden if need be. Is it the case that you have written your own namespaces? Or that you so seldom use things like the STL and stdin/out that it just isn't necessary?
#include<iostream>
#include<conio>
nmaespace num {
void disp(int x) {
[Code] ....
I actually am wanting to practice on a 2 dimension char array. so, I am using the below program and getting the error - Lvalue Required For Function Main
#include <stdio.h>
#include <conio.h>
#include <string.h>
char varStringArray[1][5];
int main(void) {
clrscr();
varStringArray[0] = 'a';
printf("%c", varStringArray[0]);
return 0;
}
Can we put using namespace std; in a header file? Someone told me not to do it, but I don't know why...
View 2 Replies View RelatedI have two header files, A, B.
A.h
namespace test {
struct info
{
int a;
}
}
B.h
#include "A.h"
int main {
test::info.a = 10;
}
However, it has an error. I don't quite understand how to use namespace.
exportmain.cpp
Code:
#include <boost/property_tree/ptree.hpp>
#include <boost/property_tree/xml_parser.hpp>
// Create an empty property tree object
using boost::property_tree::ptree;
#include "kwxport.h"
#include "resource.h"
[Code] ....
How can I make boost:roperty_tree:tree get recognized by the compiler?
What is difference between an class and an namespace? You can put functions in both class and namespace?
View 1 Replies View RelatedIm using the remquo function in the cmath library as follows:
int quotient;
double a = remquo (10.3, 4.5, "ient);
This gives the correct remainder (a = 1.3) and quotient (quotient = 2).
Infact about 50% of the answers are right when I play around, however, trying something like:
int quotient;
double a = remquo (2.25, 1.5, "ient);
yields an incorrect quotient of 2 and remainder of 0.
I do think this has something to do with float arithmetic. I recall tinkering with the float number 0.500 and that the CPU actually saves it as 0.50000000000000231. However if my suspicion of float arithmetic as the suspect is correct, I do not understand why a tenth decimal would make such a drastic difference as changing the quotient result.
I am getting this error when compiling my program with quincy:
Error: I value required as left operand of assignment
The program is meant to calculate how much parking costs based on the amount of hours in a park and what type of vehicle it is. the error is coming from my function definitions which i have just started to add in.
Code:
float calcCarCost (char vehicletype, int time, float car)
{
if ((time > MINTIME) && (time <= 3))
calcCarCost =( CAR * time );
}
The error is on line 72 which is:
calcCarCost =( Car * time);
I should probably point out CAR is already defined as a constant with a numerical value given and time is previously asked to be input in when the program runs.
Write a program in C that will allow a user to enter an amount of money, then display the least number of coins and the value of each coin required to make up that amount. The twist to this program is the introduction of a new coin - the jonnie (value = $1.26). Therefore, the coins available for your calculations are: Twonies, Loonies, Jonnies, Quarters, Dimes, Nickels and Pennies. You can assume the amount of money user enters will be less than $100.00.
User enters $4.53. Your output should be:
The least number of coins required to make up $4.53 is 4. The coins needed are:
1 Toonie $2.00
2 Jonnies $2.52
1 Penny $0.01
$4.53
I'm wondering if i'm close. I'm stuck on what to do for the output. This is what i have so far.
Code:
//Start
#include <stdio.h>
int main() {
//Get user input for amount of money
//Input
int i;
//Store input from user
[Code] .....
When i try to compile this code it gives me a error during run-time saying "*program name* has stopped working"
Code:
#include <iostream>
#include <memory>
using std::cout;
using std::endl;
using std::unique_ptr;
[Code] .....
Why is this happening? Also why do you need the asterisk on smart pointers to assign them a value? Is it just because, or is there a reason.
I have to write a code in which the addition of prime number gives the number user input..
for example if user enters 10 then
7+3 = 10
2+3+5 = 10
#include<conio.h>
#include<alloc.h>
#include<string.h>
struct node
[Code]....
I've verified this on ubuntu 12.10 and on windows/mingw, and found that g++ version 4.7.2 seems to have broken thread/mutex support.
View 11 Replies View RelatedI want to create a namespace named MyNS.
Can I define it in multiple files?
I mean:
file1.h
namespace MyNS {
const int File1 = 0;
} file2.h
namespace MyNS {
const int File2 = 1;
[Code] .....
The issue arises with case 3 where it tells produces an error when I attempt to compile and says "lvalue required for left operand of assignment error". How to fix this so that I can properly run the program.
View 5 Replies View RelatedYou enter decimal number into the program and what base you want. The integer part of the decimal is being handled fine, but the decimal is not.
For example, I enter 15.6847 and base 10, which means I'm going from base 10 to base 10. It spits out 68469999999999 for the decimal part. (Do not worry about the first block of numbers. The second block seperated from the first by a space is where the decimal will appear in order.)
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <math.h>
using namespace std;
int baseConverter(int, int, int *, int *);
[Code] ....
I get the following error:
pointers_array.c: In function ‘readlines’:
pointers_array.c:42:37: error: lvalue required as left operand of assignment
I know what the error is saying but what it is giving it with this code:
/* readlines: read input lines */
int readlines(char *lineptr[], int maxlines) {
int len, nlines;
char *p, line[MAXLEN];
nlines = 0;
[Code] ....
I have two files that I want to compile:
main.cpp
Code:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int ReadNumber();
void WriteAnswer();
[Code] .....
The compiler complains:
io.cpp||In function 'int ReadNumber()':|
io.cpp|3|error: 'cin' was not declared in this scope|
io.cpp||In function 'void WriteAnswer()':|
io.cpp|7|error: 'cout' was not declared in this scope|
io.cpp|7|error: 'endl' was not declared in this scope|
In io.cpp file, should I put the two statements ("include <iostream>" and "using namespace std") at the top, outside of the functions?
Or should I put the two statements inside each of the functions?