[Solved] Throwing an exception at line16 [closed]

Instead of ch = Convert.ToChar(Console.ReadKey()); You should put it as ch = Console.ReadKey().KeyChar; Since ConsoleKeyInfo instance which is returned by Console.ReadKey() can’t be just converted into char 4 solved Throwing an exception at line16 [closed]

[Solved] CFD boundary conditions

I won’t attempt to wade through the whole paper, but I can explain the syntax and make some educated guesses about what’s going on. #define IX(i,j) ((i)+(N+2)*(j)) This looks to me like they’re transforming two-dimensional coordinates i,j into a one-dimensional array index. j is the row number and i is the column number, which jibes … Read more

[Solved] The meaning of the

That is a shortcut for: cv::Mat_<double> myMat_(3, 3); myMat_.at(0, 0) = 1.0; myMat_.at(0, 1) = 2.0; myMat_.at(0, 2) = 3.0; myMat_.at(1, 0) = 4.0; myMat_.at(1, 1) = 5.0; myMat_.at(1, 2) = 6.0; myMat_.at(2, 0) = 7.0; myMat_.at(2, 1) = 8.0; myMat_.at(2, 2) = 9.0; The << and the , operators are overloaded to implement that … Read more

[Solved] How to pass structure by reference in C?

Here is the problem, void readStructs(tMystruct *theVar) { scanf(“%d”,theVar.id); //<——problem scanf(“%f”,theVar.length); //<——problem } You should access Structure pointer member using -> operator and also you’re missing & that will eventually cause a segmentation fault. Here is the modified code, void readStructs(tMystruct *theVar) { scanf(“%d”,&theVar->id); scanf(“%f”,&theVar->length); } solved How to pass structure by reference in C?

[Solved] What does c!=’\n’ do in a for statement?

for(i=0;i<lim-1&&(c=getchar())!=EOF&&c!=’\n’;i++) why do we use c!=’\n’ We use c!=’\n’ to stop scanning input characters when user enters a \n (newline) character or in other words,when user hits the enter key. why have we used s[i]=’\0′ in and i++; statement in if(c==’\n’) condition i++ is used to increase the index value of the array/string for one … Read more

[Solved] How to create an example for the complex statement? [closed]

int (*f(float (*)(long),char *))(double) f is a function that has 2 parameters of type float (*)(long), << pointer to function long=>float char * << string and returns (int)(*)(double) << a pointer to a function double=>int 2 solved How to create an example for the complex statement? [closed]

[Solved] c# finding different words in two texts [closed]

string text1 = “hello, world apple,pineapple,cabbage,apple”; string text2 = “hello, world,pineapple”; string pattern = @”\p{L}+”; var list1 = Regex.Matches(text1, pattern).Cast<Match>().Select(x => x.Value); var list2 = Regex.Matches(text2, pattern).Cast<Match>().Select(x => x.Value); var result = list1.Where(x => !list2.Contains(x)) .GroupBy(x => x) .Select(x =>new { Word = x.Key, Count= x.Count() }) .ToList(); This will return Word = apple, Count … Read more

[Solved] Make inventory that receives purchased items from the shop system

You can use events to make your scripts “communicate” independently. First you need the gameevents. Make sure you have the script on a gameobject in your scene: using System; using System.Collections; using System.Collections.Generic; using UnityEngine; public class GameEvents : MonoBehaviour { public static GameEvents gameEvents; private void Awake() { gameEvents = this; } public event … Read more

[Solved] C# Dynamic for-loop

It can be done without recursion. var s = “A,B,C|1,2|a|u,v,w”; var u = s.Split(‘|’).Select(v => v.Split(‘,’)).ToList(); var buffer = new List<string>(); buffer.Add(“COMMAND “); while (u.Count > 0) { var t = from a in buffer from b in u.First() select a + ‘ ‘ + b; buffer = t.ToList(); u.RemoveAt(0); } The buffer list will … Read more

[Solved] Why does my program crash if I don’t give command line arguments to it? [closed]

It crashes because you are accessing argv[1] which would hold a command line argument (other than the program’s name) if there was one. You should check whether argc is greater than 1. Why greater than 1? Because the first command line argument is the name of the program itself. So argc is always greater than … Read more