... I've never done any .NET programming with VC++ but used as a native C++ compiler for Windows and/or console programs it's quite good (excellent debugger). ...
... What you are looking for is a class that has only static methods. However, the bigger question is why are you using a class when you can just make...
Hello, My makefile skills are horrible as it is, but, I'm looking for some pointers. I've got a folder called "core" which holds the core library components. ...
Tyler Littlefield
tyler@...
Nov 29, 2008 2:15 am
68880
... The typical way is to create a fake target and set all of your executables a dependency: all: exe1 exe2 exe3 exe1: obj1.o obj2.o exe2: obj1.o obj3.o exe3:...
... Look to the internet. Whilst there are common elements, makefile formats can and do differ between different implementations. ... The doco, man make, F1,...
... <snip> ... Please don't start a new thread by replying to an existing totally unrelated thread. At the very least, remove the other post from yours! -- ...
... I wasn't aware email wasn't internet based, maybe I should go back to square one and learn about email. Thanks, Tyler Littlefield email:...
Tyler Littlefield
tyler@...
Nov 29, 2008 2:51 am
68885
hello bret, thanks, that's pretty much what I needed. I hadn't thought of doing the dependencies like that, but it helps quite a bit. Rather than making the...
Tyler Littlefield
tyler@...
Nov 29, 2008 2:52 am
68886
... The Gnu 'make' manual is a good starting point, even if you're not using Gnu 'make': http://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/ There's also an O'Reilly...
thanks, I'll take a look. I've managed to cobble something together, but it's not much. Thanks, Tyler Littlefield email: tyler@... web: tysdomain-com...
Tyler Littlefield
tyler@...
Nov 29, 2008 1:27 pm
68888
"<Sam> Coding in C is like sending a 3 year old to do groceries. You gotta tell them exactly what you want or you'll end up with a cupboard full of pop tarts...
Hello Guys, Can anyone help out on how to take in 3 character input for execution in a program...! *printf("Enter the type of bread you want to make: \n"); ...
... I would use fgets() to read in a line of input, then use sscanf() on the line. #include <stdio.h> int main(void) { char buf[100], type, size, baking_type; ...
... But couldn't you say that about programming computers in general? Ok, I'm well aware that it's easier to make a mess in C than in some (most?) other...
Enter your vote today! A new poll has been created for the c-prog group: Is US Patent 7028023 valid? For those who do not know what is it about: ...
c-prog@yahoogroups.com
Dec 1, 2008 4:05 am
68894
I never knew that there was a patent for a linked list ... From: c-prog@yahoogroups.com <c-prog@yahoogroups.com> Subject: [c-prog] New poll for c-prog To:...
... ...and you could also use a function to simplify: #include <stdio.h> static char get_reply(const char *prompt) { char buf[100], c; printf("Enter %s:\n",...
... It's clearly invalid, due to the existence of huge amounts of prior art. If corporations want to waste their money on patenting things like this, let them...
Dear all, I allocated memory to one array, which stores data from one file, and I made a condition that if one data being read using fscanf() is larger than...
... It's a good idea to use fgets(), where you can specify a maximum number of characters to read. If you malloc() 42 bytes then tell fgets() to read 42...
... In the case of fgets(), a terminating '\0' is helpfully included in the count, unlike most string functions where a string of n chars needs storage of n+1...
... And don't forget that fgets() adds a '\n' to the end of the string if there are n-2 or less characters in the input. Actually I think what the OP was...
... Are you trying to read a whole file? If so, why? ... Only if it is dynamically allocated. Since you haven't shown any code, most of the replies have...
