C++ :: Code Stops Executing After GetScores Function
Nov 11, 2014
I am currently working on a c++ project that will input students and process their grades. I encountered a problem and my code stops executing after the getScores function. Im not sure what the problem is, but im guessing its something within the function and the loops.
//Name: getScores
//Description: Will get scores for student
//Parameters: None
//Return: testScore
double getScores()
Is there a way to tell the program to continue reading the next line of code within a nested IF statement?
The reason I want to do this is because the two "else" statements in the following sample (the main and the nested else) will contain the same exact code and I don't want to repeat it twice. I know I can do this by creating a function and calling it from each else statement but I was just wondering if what I'm asking is even possible without using a function.
if(1 < 2) { // yes 1 is less than 2 if(5 > 10) { // do something } else { // no, 5 in not greater than 10 // here is where I want to tell the program to continue reading the next else statement
I have this problem for an assignment, and one of the functions that I created for it is nothing fancy; just a function that'll take in a number and error-check to make sure the input is valid. However, after doing it, when the program calls that function, it skips the cin statement and ends the program, without letting the user input his number. The function in question is called getSubLength.
Code: #include <iostream> #include <string> #include <iomanip> #include <cstdlib> using namespace std; const string JANUARY = "January";
As I was testing it, the program suddenly stopped giving an output. Here is the code:
#include <iostream> using namespace std;
int main() { cout << "Ten people ate breakfast with you this morning. Each of them " << "had pancakes. Please enter how many pancakes each of the ten people " << "ate. " << endl;
[Code] ...
The while loop after int glutton does not work and seems to stop the program. I replaced the "glutton" in the cout with "testing testing" and it still did not work. However, when I commented out the loop, it appeared. Finally, it can't be what's inside the loop, because I commented that out too, and it still didn't work.
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how I can run this as a separate process from the parent program, like a child process,
and return the result back to the parent program.
this script is as follows.
if file "/Stuff/s" exists then continue to run, if file "/Stuff/t" exists, then print "started" if file "/Stuff/t" does not exists, then print "stopped"
if file "/Stuff/s" does not exist then print "quit" and then quit.
I'm having troubles with this program I made. Put it simply, it's a basic program using Queues. Whenever I try to input a value, my compiler(Dev C) suddenly stops working. The .exe file crashes and I've no way on how I can execute my program.
Code : #include<iostream> using namespace std; int *queue; int rear, front, queueSize; void enqueue(); void dequeue(); void display();
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in the below program for both class pointers pointing to null. Class contains normal function executing but class contains virtual function getting segmentation fault.
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using namespace System; ref class A { public: A(){Console::WriteLine(L"A constructor");} virtual void func(){foo();} void foo()
[Code] .....
Supposing that class A is the development code; and so for unit-testing purpose I create a mock for it. But I don't know how to override A's constructor such that it will not get executed in my unit-test code.
using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Linq; using System.Text; using System.Threading.Tasks; using System.IO; using System.IO.Ports;
[Code] ....
How to pick date / time when serial port starts reading , and also when reading stops ?
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# include <iostream> using namespace std; int main(){
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; } }
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My target is printing the stack call, and all the messages that the user wrote, in the right place on the running place.
By what c++ feature can know on running time that a specific function code has ended??
Its easy to push a function to some vector when it called (since I get its name from the user), but when it ends and return to the function called it...
This: "The compiler may not always be able to insert the code for a function inline (such as with recursive functions or functions for which you have obtained an address), but generally, it will work."
For a function inline why wont it work for a recursive function or a function for which you have obtained an address?