An array of arrays like yours look like this in memory +———+———+———+———+———+———+ | x[0][0] | x[0][1] | x[0][2] | x[1][0] | x[1][1] | x[1][2] | +———+———+———+———+———+———+ The location of x, x[0] and x[0][0] is all the same. Also, arrays naturally decays to pointers to their first element. If you use plain x you will get … Read more
If numberOfMiles should be of type float you have to exchange the following line scanf(“%d”, &numberOfMiles); by scanf(“%f”, &numberOfMiles); or you can set the type to int. — If you want to avoid an endless loop, exchange } while (numberOfMiles > 1); by } while (numberOfMiles < 1); Btw. why not allow distances that are … Read more
You can’t use not like directly in a show tables statement, but you could put it in a where clause: SHOW TABLES WHERE tables_in_db NOT LIKE ‘wp_2_%’; solved NOT LIKE not working with SHOW [duplicate]
You use dot for 3 main reasons: Accessing members of a module: a module is simply a python file, and members can be variables, functions, classes and so on. Accessing modules within a package: a package is a directory containing a__init__ module. Some packages are nested and contain inner packages. You have to reach the … Read more
i starts as 10, but is incremented to 11, before it is tested. m is being assigned a boolean result, so will be either 0 or 1. i is non zero so evaluates to true for a boolean expression, therefore, the expression after the || do not need to be evaluated, as || is a … Read more