C++ :: Operator Definitions - Modulus Remainder Calculation
Oct 18, 2014where are operators defined in C/C++? in headers or compiled code?
looking for the definition of how % modulus is calulated
where are operators defined in C/C++? in headers or compiled code?
looking for the definition of how % modulus is calulated
Say I wanted to overload the modulus operator to return the remainder of a division between two floating point numbers. Why isn't a custom double operator%(double, double) allowed even though that function isn't available in the standard anyway?
View 5 Replies View RelatedCode:
while ((y % 12) != 0) {
y++;
}
I liked that the above code does not put the result into a variable and then test the variable which would use more memory, and more lines of code. Is this thinking bad?
how can we use modulus operator with double type variables
View 2 Replies View Relatedif i have 4 intergers for example :
1378 2496 3587 5389
how can i use the modulus operator to disect them so i can get the first number of each integer .what i mean is how can i take 1 form 1378 and 2 from 2496 etc...
I want to find the remainder of the division between a and b, but without using the reminder operator a%b.I thought to subtract b from a as long as a>b, that will give the remainder, but I don't know how to write it in code.
View 11 Replies View RelatedI have to develop minimalistic implementation of RSA algorithm in C for an embedded device.
I'm doing that for two days but I have run into a problem. The N modulus is the limitation for the maximum message value to be encrypted with RSA.
For example theoretically RSA-1024 can encrypt/decrypt messages 1024 bits long but I still cannot understand how to choose p and q values to produce N == pow(2, 1024).
Is it possible to encrypt/decrypt 1024 bits long messages in practice if the N < pow(2, 1024)?
So far I'm getting the following results
Code:
Encrypting with RSA
d=15689981, e=21, n=16484947
In=16484942, Encrypted= 6074492, Out=16484942 (OK)
In=16484943, Encrypted= 5468920, Out=16484943 (OK)
[Code] ....
I have an exercise from my text that defines a StrBlob class, then a StrBlobPtr class to hold weak pointers to the StrBlobs. This is from C++ Primer (5th Edition) and coincidentally, the entire chapter is available on-line at here.
My problem is that the begin and end functions of StrBlob can't be defined until the entire StrBlobPtr class is defined. Forward declarations don't cut it, since begin and end need more than pointers.
The solution (if you also look at the errata for the book) seems to be to define StrBlob, leave begin and end undefined, then full define StrBlobPtr, and following that, finally define StrBlob::begin() and StrBlob::end().
Anyhow, the above works, as I show in the included code below - but it seems like a hack and messy. What would be the proper way to do this? My text may be obfuscating the issue in the pursuit of pedagogy.
Additionally, how would one separate StrBlob and StrBlobPtr into there own headers? I'd think it impossible, since the StrBlob would have to nestle an "#include "StrBlobPtr.hpp" in the center of it's own definition...?
Code:
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <vector>
#include <memory>
#include <stdexcept>
class StrBlobPtr; // Forward declaration
[Code]....
As I said, the above works (compiles, haven't -tested- it extensively) but it seems messy.
I was trying to make this program using function and everything seemed to be going great....until I compiled. This is just a project I want to work on myself. It's going to be more than what it is now.
I received next errors:
Compiling...
700Dlg.cpp
E:CPP700700Dlg.cpp(65) : error C2601: 'KeyEvent' : local function definitions are illegal
E:CPP700700Dlg.cpp(106) : error C2601: 'MsgLoop' : local function definitions are illegal
E:CPP700700Dlg.cpp(115) : error C2601: 'KeyLogger' : local function definitions are illegal
E:CPP700700Dlg.cpp(142) : error C2601: 'main' : local function definitions are illegal
Error executing cl.exe.
[Code] .....
I need load keylogger code by MFC Dialog. How I can do it ?
I am using a library X that has functions x,y,z plus some others. also i am using a library Y that has those same functions (x,y,z) plus some others. (so both libraries have certain objects that are shared). libraries are designed to do different things and i need them both . However when i load them both i get
sem.c.text+0x2c10): multiple definition of `upper'
...
errors.
libraries are big and rewriting is not an option for me. Question: how do i bypass this problem?
Display the remainder of the square of numbers from 100 to 10. This square of numbers must be divisible by the numbers from 100 to 10 respectively. what i need to in this
View 3 Replies View RelatedIs there a difference in member functions depending on whether they are defined with a qualified ID? For example:
class test {
public:
int foo()//defined here {
return 0;
} int bar();
};
int test::bar() {
return 0;
}
Is there a difference in foo and bar other than their names?
I have to build a program that calculates the remainder of the expression
(2^10)!/((2^10-500)! * 500!)
when divided by 10^9+7
where x^y = x*x*x*x...*x (y times)
and x! = x*(x-1)...*1
How can I do that? I know how to calculate the remainder of x! and the remainder of y!, but I do not know how t calculate the remainder of x!/y!. I can´t even store this in a variable because x! is very large.
Assume you want to make sure that the user enters a positive number that is divisible by 10 with no remainder. Write the condition you would use in the following do-while loop.
do {
cout << “Enter a positive number that is divisible by 10 with no remainder” << endl;
cin >> number;
}
while ( ____________________________________________________________);
if i have two integers, say number1 and number2, stored in arrays where each index is a digit of the number (i.e. if my numbers are 321 and 158, then number1 = {3,2,1} and number2 = {1,5,8}), can i find the remainder of number1/number2? assume number1 > number2.
View 1 Replies View RelatedHow to perform RSA decryption with just the modulus and public exponent. I know that in RSA the private key does the decrypt, but thats not what I need to do. It is actually more of a verify used to recover information for the purposes of integrity (stupid I know) but its the problem I have to solve. Basically I need to do an RSA operation with the modulus and public key. When I try it I receive the error:
System.Security.Cryptography.CryptographicException: Key does not exist.
at System.Security.Cryptography.CryptographicException.ThrowCryptographicException(Int32 hr)
at System.Security.Cryptography.RSACryptoServiceProvider.DecryptKey(SafeKeyHandle pKeyContext, Byte[] pbEncryptedKey, Int32 cbEncryptedKey, Boolean fOAEP, ObjectHandleOnStack ohRetDecryptedKey)
at System.Security.Cryptography.RSACryptoServiceProvider.Decrypt(Byte[] rgb, Boolean fOAEP)
at IssuerPublicKeyRecoveryApp.Form1.PerformVerification() in C:devMarvinDevIssuerPublicKeyRecoveryAppIssuerPublicKeyRecoveryAppForm1.cs:line 543.
My Code is as follows:
try{
//Create a new instance of RSACryptoServiceProvider.
using (RSACryptoServiceProvider RSA = new RSACryptoServiceProvider()) {
//Build the RSA key parameters to perform decrypt
RSAParameters RSAKeyInfo = new RSAParameters();
[Code] ....
I have verified that my values are good on : [URL] ....
This example is strait off the MSDN website, and I realize it says that you need the private key information on the RSA import. For what I am doing, I do not have that, since I am doing a decrypt(not really). Since I know that the Math of an RSA operation is actually identical weather you are doing encrypt or decrypt, and it is just a convention of length for the exponent, I tried to do an Encrypt operation to decrypt the data, and the error checking caught that it was the wrong length in stead of performing the operation.
Code:
#include <iostream.h>
void showMenu();
void showFees (double, int);
void main()
[Code] .....
When I try to compile a single file with GCC (I'm using Code::Blocks as my IDE if that is relevant) it gives me a bunch of undefined reference errors. Well, of course they are undefined since I haven't linked anything yet, but why is GCC complaining at compiling time?
The problem is that when I try to link and compile the project in one go I don't get any errors. The references in question are from the GLEW library if that is relevant.
srccharrenderer.o:charrenderer.cpp|| undefined reference to `_imp____glewDeleteBuffers'|
srccharrenderer.o:charrenderer.cpp|| undefined reference to `_imp____glewDeleteBuffers'|
srccharrenderer.o:charrenderer.cpp|| undefined reference to `glEnableClientState@4'|
srccharrenderer.o:charrenderer.cpp|| undefined reference to `_imp____glewBindBuffer'|
srccharrenderer.o:charrenderer.cpp|| undefined reference to `glVertexPointer@16'|
[Code] ....
Here are all the errors I get.
I am making a random number generator. I have fixed all issues except for one. I am supposed to ask the user for how many digits the user wants the numbers to have. How many numbers does the user want. Then randomly generate numbers according to what the user entered. So if the user said 2 digits and wanted 4 numbers then it would output 4 random numbers in the range of 10 to 99.
My notes from class show this working correctly. And it does work correctly. But I don't understand the math here or how the modulus effects it. I was able to get 1 and 2 digits to work but once I get to 5 it doesn't generate numbers correctly. it will only generate number s
Code: int min =1;
int max = 9;int number1 = rand();
cout << number1 % max + min << " "; h
Here is the 3 digit code I have. I also need to figure out how to make it unique so no number generates more then once. I think the issue may be that the numbers are not unique and it is generating the same number and that is somehow effecting the numbers it is outputting. It is either that or my math is wrong.
Code:
if (intLength == 5) {
for (int i = 0; i<intQuantity; i++) {
[Code]....
I am trying to get a remainder of a number with a = 0.9144, rm = ry % a; however, I keep getting a divide by zero error (I believe due to the program rounding 0.9144 down to the integer 0).
View 2 Replies View RelatedSo I am using Visual Studio 2012 Professional, this is C++ code. I am just trying to get the remainder from a very simple division. Nothing difficult, heres the code:
double getProbability(){
int rd = random();
int max = numeric_limits<int>::max();
double result = rd % max;
cout << "Probability: " << result << "
";
return result;
}
When I look at the values in debug I get:
max 2147483647
rd 1804289383
result 1804289383.0000000
That is completely wrong. The answer should be 0.840188. What is going on here?
random() just returns a number from a vector that was prepopulated with "random" integers. Not really random, but that isn't all that important. What is important is why on earth is a % operation returning such a huge number. I assigned the values to variables so I could look at them in the debugger. I know I am going to probably get a thousand different ways that I could do this "better" but again, that isn't what I am looking for. I would just like to know why the % operation is doing what it is doing?
I am compiling and every time I get this error on this line ....
#include "r3dPCH.h"
#include "r3d.h"
#include "r3dBackgroundTaskDispatcher.h"
#include "d3dfont.h"
#include "GameCommon.h"
#include "Gameplay_Params.h"
#include "UIHUD_TPSGame.h"
#include "ObjectsCode/AI/AI_Player.h"
[Code] .....
For part of my program in class I have to take a pointer address and determine if it is equal to 0 modulus 16. But I can't figure it out.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI have some problems with this code i keep getting the error C2601: local function definitions are illegal.
#include<stdio.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
int col;
int row;
int i;
int count;
char Area[99][99];
[Code] .....
Errorerror C1075: end of file found before the left brace '{' at ...69
Error1error C2601: 'SetField' : local function definitions are illegal17
Error2error C2601: 'KillNieghbors' : local function definitions are illegal31
For class I need to write a program that inputs a file (the dividend), performs binary division on the file (using 0x12 as the divisor), and outputs the remainder(checksum).
I have researched binary division algorithms and I get the general gist, but I'm still unsure where to start. How would I store the dividend and divisor? As two arrays of bits?
Then, I need to figure out how to perform shifts and XORs on the the binary numbers. Maybe I should use bitwise operations?
I'm doing a refresher for C++ and have gotten to operator overloading. I'm trying to perform an operator overload with the insertion (<<) operator, but I have encountered a problem.
Here's my class [In a header file "Shinigami.h"]
#include<string>
namespace K{
class Quincy;
class Shinigami{
friend std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream&, const Shinigami&);
[Code] .....
If the operator function is a friend of the 'Shinigami' class, why doesn't it recognize any of it's private members? I need it to be in this file because I'm doing a bit of association with the 'Quincy' class.
I thought it was the namespace, but I included that.