Saw a thread about a program to add an extra 'b' before 'B' in a file containing 'ABC'. I tried it. Here's my code:
("file1.txt" contains "ABC")
#include<iostream>
#include<fstream>
using namespace std;
int main(){
ifstream in;
ofstream out;
[Code] ...
It works except an extra C appears at the end.
O/P in the file:
"AbBCC"
The program works, other than if I place the cursor below the last line in my merch file, the program outputs a line of garbage. The only solution I could find is to leave the cursor on the last line.
Code:
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <string>
using namespace std;
struct vRecord {
string venue, item;
float price;
[Code]...
I'm writing a program that stores records into a file and then these records can be printed out. A last name, first name, and score is stored to be exactly 36 characters long (using leading spaces to pad) making it easier to retrieve specific records. For example, three records stored in the file would like like this: (the underscores are simply to illustrate the distance, they are not in the file itself)
_______lastname_______firstname__90__________lname __________fname_100___________last___________first __60
When printed out, the names are formatted as follows:
lastname, firstname: 90
lname, fname: 100
last, first: 60
However, when I print them out this is what I get:
lastname, firstname: 90
lname, fname: 100$
last, first: 60H
For some reason, for any record after the first, an extra character is added to the end. These characters are not in the file, so I was thinking that the array for some reason wasn't being filled completely, (the array is initialized to size 36 and 36 characters are read from the file using fread) so it was printing out a random character assigned to the 36th array position. Except the character never changes, (always a $ for record 2, H for record 3, l for record 4 if i remember) and I've tried reducing the array size or the number of character read and it's the string that gets altered, the random character always remains. I figure the problem must be in the print_records function (appending seems to work no problem). Anyway here is my print records and appending records code.
Code: /*
- Prints a single record stored in the file pointed to by ifp.
*/
void print_record(FILE *ifp, int record) {
[Code]......
My file has these lines.I try to remove extra line in the end, in notepad/gedit, however, after saving it automatically adds up there.
one
two
three
Code:
void help::read_ref(const char* file_name){
std::ifstream file_handle;
file_handle.open(file_name);
std::string line,name;
getline(file_handle,line);
while(!file_handle.eof()){
[code]......
when I print size of map, it comes out to be an extra then what is should be.
std::map<std::String,std::string> ->is my map
on the contrary if I use Code: file_handle >> line; I get correct number of entries in map.
My doubt: getline, automatically finds and in last, it finds a , why it doesn't end the iteration?
I have faced this issue many number of times.
Code: line[0]=='>' I am making this check, then also, I get a null string as key in my map.
I have printed key with their index, using Code: map iterator .
private void open(object sender, EventArgs e) {
OpenFileDialog openDialog = new OpenFileDialog();
if (openDialog.ShowDialog() == DialogResult.OK) {
string[] lines = File.ReadAllLines(openDialog.FileName);
int k = 0;
while (k < lines.Length)
[Code] ....
So in this code, the user basically opens a text file from the dialog. Then the file gets read on all the lines and gets stored in an array. Now the reason I did this is because there are more fields of text boxes I have to fill in after I fill in the table (6x3). I'm getting an out of bounds error however.
19
19
19
0
95
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
5
1
0
0
51
1
110
Warrior
This is a sample text file that is being used. As you can see all the lines from start up until (excluding "110") will be used in the table. Now I want to read the last lines in this text file and put it in another text box. How do I do that?
Why this code outputs 7 lines (the last line twice) while the file contains 6 lines?
cout << "read msgfile
";
ifstream msgfile ("script1.msg");
while (msgfile.good()) //if not at end of file, continue reading {
// load vector with deffile
msgfile >> line;
vectormsgfile.push_back (line);
cout << line << "
";
}
msgfile.close();
When I read a text file. I'm reading a list of strings in text file, with one string per line. The first line has extra characters in the string, the rest of the lines read are fine, and I can't understand where the extra characters come from. The file format is this...
A
AA
AAN
AAP
AAPL
AAWW
AAXJ
....
...
Code:
std::vector<std::string> strSymbolList;
std::string s = "";
std::ifstream infile( m_strFileSymbols );
while( std::getline(infile, s) ) {
strSymbolList.push_back(s);
}
infile.close();
I'm working on a cross-platform threading project, the aim is to start 1 worker-thread that has a queue of worker-items which are serviced by the thread.
The threading framework works fine, both under Windows and LINUX, albeit as designed under Windows, and in a modified form under LINUX.
I have this CSnmpTrapd class which is designed as a worker-item for the worker-thread, it listens for incoming SNMP traps and decodes the packets, this is implemented in csnmptrapd.cpp and csnmptrapd.hpp.
1) When I add this piece of code to my makefile and re-compile the app successful... the app will start (or not?) but generates no console or file logging as is expected, it will not even show printf() output which was added as first statement in main(). My app handles CTRL-C to terminate and this works !?!? But I'm actually not sure my app works at that point.
2) When I compile the app without csnmptrapd.cpp and start it, it will generate console and logging output and behave as expected.
3) When I add the CSnmpTrapd class implementation to an existing cpp file in the project, it will compile and run as expected... the worker-thread handles the CSnmpTrapd worker-item as it should, incoming SNMP traps are captured and decoded, logging generated
I am trying to write my files to another subfolder . Below is my program.
Code:
cat th6.c
#include <pthread.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#define SIZE 8
#define NUMELM 8
[Code] ....
I observe my filename along with directory as text in the new file created in sublfolder. This is output.
[cporgs/apue/threads]: mkdir first
[cporgs/apue/threads]: ./a.out test.txt first
test.txt -- first/test.txt
dfdfdfdfdfdfdf-14
dfdfdfdfdfdfdf-14
in thread test.txt first
[cporgs/apue/threads]: cat first/test.txt
dfdfdfdfdfdfdffirst/test.txt
[cporgs/apue/threads]: cat test.txt
dfdfdfdfdfdfdf
I could not able to get from where this filename and folder is getting added.
I pretty much got the assignment done. All it asked for was that you make a C program that displays which manufacturer owned a disk drive based on the code entered. Pretty simple. Just enter 1, 2, 3, or 4 and get the associated manufacturer. Though I am trying to implement an error messege to it for any interger that isn't 1-4.
Code: #include <stdio.h>
int main()
{
[Code]...
o errors are given and it works fine as long as you enter 1-4, but when you enter any other didgit it just stops the program without any messeges.
While running it gives the runtime error: "Extra parameter in call to factorial."
#include<iostream.h>
#include<conio.h>
int factorial(long int);
void main() {
clrscr();
long int a;
cout<<"This program displays the factorial of the number you enter."<<endl;
[Code] .....
I got this code from a wiki that taught me how to make C code that plays audio, and with a few changes I was able to get it to take a command-line argument as the music file name. Here it is
Code:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <SDL/SDL.h>
#include <SDL/SDL_mixer.h>
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
[Code] ....
The only problem is, even though I guess it needs to create a window to work with SDL, is there any way you could hide it or something so the user can't see it? I don't really want to see it ( I'm planning on running it from Batch files or C applications as an easy way to play an audio file once ), because if I did, I might as well just use a default audio player instead.
I am new to c++ and have started creating a dummy program to perform a simple task of writing a few strings to the console, which are first generated using random generation. When I execute the code, an extra line for each generated object appears in the console.
int gemNum;
cout << "This program calculates the value and type of gems
";
cout << "Please enter the number of gems: ";
cin >> gemNum;
vector<int> gemVector(gemNum);
vector<int> gemCollection = fillGemCollection(gemNum);
vector<int> gemSort = sortGems(gemCollection);
vector<string> gemResult = finalGemValue(gemNum, gemSort);
for(int i = 0; i<gemResult.size();i++){
string gemString = gemResult[i];
cout << gemString << endl;
}
This program calculates the value and type of gems..Please enter the number of gems: 4
10 hematite
40 carnelian
60 onyx
120 silver pearl
Press "e" and enter to end program
I have a class and I would like to be able to pass an extra parameter to the function that is executed.
BigInt operator / (BigInt N,BigInt D) {
...
}
is what I have now. but I would like to do something like this. so the default value for a is 10. and if the user does something like N/D (12) Then the value of a is 12.
BigInt operator / (BigInt N,BigInt D, int a=10) {
...
}
I am trying to add some functionality to this project: [URL] ...
Under this [URL] ...
This latest comment based on;
host.data = (u_char *) "112.168.231.19:80";
for (i = 0; i < peer->name.len; i++) {
peer->name.data[i] = host.data[i];
}
or more simpler:
peer->name.data = host.data;
States: "Because strings always require an extra memory buffer (and the burden of memory management) while primitive values like booleans and numbers don't."
Which makes sense since a boolean change (down/up) does actually changes a runtime value, however the string replacement shows via '/upstreams' that the value has changed but at runtime it is still using the old value.
So in short it looks like I do need a buffer to change the string value.
My question is why? if 'peer->down' works on a memory fragment where its value resides then why doesn't a 'peer->name.data = host.data' do the same thing? can this be done without a buffer? once you allocate memory and store host.data in to this where do I copy it to?
Does uses of pointer in char type cause extra overhead?
View 7 Replies View RelatedSo I'm having trouble with my code. Got it to work, but having issues in terms of indenting my increment. For this example, I will use * as whitespaces.
Expected output:
0
*1
**2
***3
Your output:
0
*1
**2
***3
*****
The expected output has no extra whitespaces, but mine does. What am I doing wrong?
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main() {
int userNum = 0;
int i = 0;
int j = 0;
for(i =0; i <= userNum; i++){
[Code] ....
This code is printing out "hello worldProgr-¡'*/"
Why is it adding those extra characters? And how can I free "lowerString" while still being able to return the value?
#include <ctype.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
char* tokenToLowerCase(char*);
[Code] ....
I've been having this odd problem when I write a file byte by byte, when I write a byte (dec)10 it adds a (dec)13 in front of it, and as far as I can tell, this is the only byte value that does this.
and most annoyingly, I can't read that (dec)13 with fstream, the only reason I know it's adds it, is because I used an external hex editor.
here is the code that causes the problem:
Code:
#include <fstream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
[Code]...
but the output file reads '0D 0A' (that's in hex, '13 10' in decimal) when viewed in a hex editor. no other number (that I've tried) adds that extra 13.
When declaring char array[10], memory is allocated for 10 1-bit memory locations. Is extra memory allocated for storing the address of array[0]? In expressions, is array equivalent to a pointer constant or is it an identifier for a memory cell containing the address of array[0]? In other words, is array a variable or an alias for &array[0]?
View 6 Replies View Related#include<iostream.h>
#include<conio.h>
#include<stdio.h>
void count();
void main() {
char c[100];
cout<<"Enter a string upto 99 characters(spaces included):"<<endl;
[Code] ....
The thing is, when I don't create a prototype of count and straightaway define it before void main() my program runs, but it gives error in this program that "extra parameter in call to count()" But what to do then?
I have a class matrixType that has some overloaded operators (+, -, *, and <<). With a view to having clearly-delineated, perfectly-formatted, four-sided matrices, as shown below:
A = 1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
or
A + B = 1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
and NOT this jagged ones shown below:
A = 1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
or
A + B = 1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
,
I want a scheme in which the string literals (A, A+B, etc.) could be passed as parameters to the overloaded stream insertion (<<) operator function so that I could use the string’s length to determine how much offset from the display screen’s left to apply to each matrix’s row (by using the setw() function). However, I do know that the << operator is a binary operator, meaning the function cannot take more than two parameters: that is what compounds my problem!
Code:
#include <stdio.h>
#include<ctype.h>
void try5t(){
char choice;
int choiceint;
[Code] .....
Loop is repeated an additional time as shown in the screenshot:
so my homework assignment is to make a program of which removes any notes in a program file.
for example, you run my program it will ask for a filename, when entered it opens the file, copies everything in it and removes any double forward slashes (//) and anything after that up to the new line character ( ) and anything between /* and */ including the /* and */.
i created the entire program and it removed the // and anything after that up to the new line character but will not remove anything after the first / when it finds a /*. This includes the */ at the end of the comment.
the section of code that removes the comments is
//this loop removes all notes
for(i=0;i<buf.st_size;i++) {
if((filecontent[i]=='/')&&(filecontent[i+1]=='/'))//removes notes using //
{
for(i=i;filecontent[i]!='
';i++)
filecontent[i]=' ';}
[Code]....
i know that the section that removes the multi line comments would not remove the final */ at the end if it did work, i was planning to fix that later once it removed the comment.
One of my class assignments is to create a program that receive a .txt file containing a students name and their grades as follows:
John K. 99, 87, 57, 89, 90, 95
Amanda B. Jones 100, 88, 76, 99, 86, 92
etc..
The number of students is unknown until run time. You have to take those grades and average them weighing the first (4) at 10% a piece and the last (2) at 30% each.
Then return an output file with the students name and their letter grade A,B,C,D,F based on their computed score. In addition, on screen it needs to display the average scores for each Q1, Q2, etc. as well as the minimum and maximum for each test on the screen. I am having a hard time in assigning the scores to a variable so that they can then be computed as an average and then used to determine a letter grade. I have begun to write the code and am a bit stuck..here's what I have so far:
Code:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <math.h>
[Code]....
We have to write a program that reads an input file containing data in the form:
Martha J, 80, 90, 90, 100, 89, 99, 85
Anna Smith, 65, 72, 77, 68, 62, 70, 65
Bill Gates, 60, 54, 89, 62, 65, 60, 50
...etc...
and then use that information to determine their letter grade and write that information to a .txt file. I have been able to successfully pass that information to a function to determine their letter grade and have been able to successfully compute their letter grade. However, I can get this information to successfully post within the *computeGrade () function. Yet, I don't know how to pass this information back to the main() on a student by student basis so that I can open a new .txt file and write just their name and letter grade to it.
Another issue I'm having is when it comes to computing the averages of the class. Each score is either a quiz (there are 4), a midterm (there are 2) or a final (there is 1). I'm a little stuck on how to pass say all of the quiz 1 grades as one entity to the function averagesminmax(). Is there a way to compile each of the grades for a specific quiz or midterm as one array and pass that to the function to then do the computation. Also we need the min and max so again from compiling the grades of a particular quiz or exam together as one.
Here's the code that I have so far.
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <math.h>
const char *computeGrade();
int averagesminmax();
int main() {
char fName[20];
char lName[20];
[code]....
Do I need to re-read the input file and assign them to different variables?
Here's a sample of the output so far:
Enter input .txt file name
Graded
Thui Bhu, 91, A
Ariana B. Smith, 96, A
Emily Gonzales, 83, B
Jennifer L, 89, B
Maria Jones, 67, D
Bill Gates, 55, F
Escobar Morris, 78, C
Anne Latner, 88, B
Program ended with exit code: 0
Also in my output file, the only thing that it prints will be the first name of whatever the last student in the input file list is.