I'm trying to make a number sorting program with other features, but the numbers are all wrong.
#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>
#include <fstream>
using namespace std;
void readData(int list[], int size);
int main() {
int size = 50;
int scores[50] = {0};
I am a beginner at C++, the output is pretty self explanatory. I'm trying to make a number sorting program with other features, but the numbers are all wrong.
Code: #include <iostream> #include <iomanip> #include <fstream> using namespace std;
I'm trying to take a users input and break it up into four separate numbers, then take those numbers and arrange them from smallest to largest.So far I can't seem to get them working right.
Code:
# include <stdio.h>main () { int inputVariables[4]; //where userinput goes after being broken up int arrangedValues [4];// the user values arranged lowest to highest int i; int j; }
I have been working on this program for days now and for some reason my program will not write to my third file. It will call all of the integers that I need it to call but it will not write them out to a file. How to use my loop correctly.
#include <iostream> #include <fstream> using namespace std;
But how would I do this using parallel_for_each (C++AMP) ? I need this for some algorithm that works with very long arrays and I think GPU would do this faster than CPU (even if I use all threads).
My program reads a string of characters. Prints all occurrences of letters and numbers, sorted in alphabetical and numerical order. Letters will be converted to uppercase.Other characters are filtered out, while number of white spaces are counted.
The problem is it crashes when i run the program. Here is my code
#include <iostream> const int SIZE = 100; using namespace std; int main() { char *pStr, str[SIZE] = "", newStr[SIZE] = "", ch; int count = 0, i = 0, j;
I'm writing a simple program to sort numbers through use of a pointer. I've always been bad with pointers, and I tried to use a typical temp value to hold the value, but i feel like I am over doing it.
#include <iostream> using namespace std; void SortTests(int *, int); int main() { int *ptr; int tests;
For my project I have to sort 5 numbers and 5 names using a template bubble sort. I have one header for the numbers, and one for the names. This is what I have so far for my testing page:
#include "Floatheader.h" #include "Nameheader.h" #include <string> int main () myFloat obj1; myFloat obj2( 2.2, 5.1);
[Code] .....
I have to create a template to look like this: template<>....with a class inside the arrows. Then, I have to use bubble sort to sort the 5 names and number objects I have created. Sorting the names and numbers and also using templates?
We've only covered up to Functions and how to use reference variables inside the function parameter.
One of the hw problem that was assigned was to write a void function that takes three parameters( num1, num2, num3) by reference and sorts their values into ascending order, so that num1 has the lowest, num2 the middle value, and num3 the highest value. For example, if user enters: 14, -4, 8, then the output should look like this:
-4 8 14
I've completed the program with a bunch of if/ else if statements but I was wondering if there was a more efficient way to sort the numbers. Bear in mind, we've only covered materials up to functions so I can't use any other new techniques that we haven't cover yet. Here is my code:
// This program will take three int parameters by reference and sorts their value into ascending order //so that num1 has the lowest value, num2 has the middle value, and num3 has the highest value #include <iostream> using namespace std; // declare function with reference parameter that with sort numbers void sortNum(int &, int &, int &); int main () {
What kind of code should i use for sorting numbers in both ascending and descending order? I don't know how to use bubble sorting either, is there another easy way to sort this out?
My program reads a string of characters. Prints all occurrences of letters and numbers, sorted in alphabetical and numerical order. Letters will be converted to uppercase.Other characters are filtered out, while number of white spaces are counted.
the problem is it crushes when i run the program
Here is my code
#include <iostream> const int SIZE = 100; using namespace std; int main() { char *pStr, str[SIZE] = "", newStr[SIZE] = "", ch; int count = 0, i = 0, j;
I have to write a program that sorts numbers from least to greatest. The way that it has to sort them is:
1) The program assigns the first number to be a minimum 2) If the next number is less than the minimum is now that number and they switch places. (We keep on looking if the number next to it is not smaller) 3) The program also gets the index of the minimum number 4) We keep on going until it is in order.
// Sort.cpp : Defines the entry point for the console application. //
#include "stdafx.h" #include <iostream> #include <vector> using namespace std; void Sort(vector<int>&input); int _tmain(int argc, _TCHAR* argv[]){ vector <int> input;
I tried to sort a large numbers of vector of random integers with std::sort(), but when the number increases over 10M, std::sort returns all zero in values. Does std::sort have a limitation of input numbers?
I have a code able to import a file containing words and numbers to a linked list, but I also need to sort this linked list alphabetically. I've done research on this involving bubble sorting, but no explanationcan achieve this objective.
Below is the code that can only put the file into linked list:
Code: #include<iostream> #include<conio.h> #include"U:C++WordClass2WordClass2WordClass.cpp" #include<fstream> #include<vector> #include<string> using namespace std;
This compiles fine but when I run the .exe for the first time an error message comes up saying program has stopped working. If I run the program again without recompiling it seems to work as expected.
Okay so I thought I had this assignment completed properly last week. Last night I found a bug while playing the game.why won't the game end when the player guesses the correct number? The game allows you to finish using the max number of guesses even though you already guessed the correct number.
In w32 my program has been running ok, but when run in a w64, it crash at the printf. If I change the definition of the function to return double it runs ok. in printf format string - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia , in the "type" section I see there is no definition to print a float, but %f is for double in fixed point.So the question is what is the correct way to printf a float? must I cast? or is it better to return double? if so, does it have a performance penalty?
Well... I observed, as a non-professional programmer that "overloading operators" has some strict rules and some conventions... so any operator can differ from another. In order to have a clearest idea, I'd like to ask you to specify, for every operator, the correct (or best) way to overload it.
There are cases where you define &operator and cases where you define operator (without "&"). There are cases where operator are defined as "friend" inside class, and other cases where operator is declared externally.
example: ostream &operator<< (why it uses & ??)
So can we have a summary for all kind of operators?
I have programmed a game where you guess a number (1-6) and if the number is equal to the random number then give the player score + 10. But if I have selected for example 4 players then if the game will give player 1 a score it gives player 2 a score instead? What can be causing this error?
Code: #include <iostream> #include <cstdlib> #include <ctime> using namespace std; int cube; int number[4];
