[ad_1] i would like to use it like this string role = GetRole.OfUser(username); So do so; that appears to be correct. Did you try it? or like this even better: string role = GetRole(username); That won’t work; you have to specify the method you’re calling as well as what class it comes from. If you … Read more
[ad_1] As you learnt from your previous question, char is signed on your platform. Therefore, at the beginning of your while loop, c has a negative value. Right-shifting a negative value is implementation-defined. On your platform, I imagine it is doing an arithmetic shift. 4 [ad_2] solved Bitwise OR not working C [duplicate]
[ad_1] how does not adding +1 for the null terminator when using strlen cause extra junk bytes to be sent when using send [closed] [ad_2] solved how does not adding +1 for the null terminator when using strlen cause extra junk bytes to be sent when using send [closed]
[ad_1] None of the other answers leverage the lookup-speed of the dictionary: var matches = allBills .Where(dict => dict.billList.ContainsKey(“User”)) .Where(dict => dict.billList[“User”] == “Nick”); 4 [ad_2] solved Linq in dictionary collection [closed]
[ad_1] The solution is to use array. example: //n is number of variables int *var; var= malloc(sizeof(int) * n); variables are named var[0], var[1]….var[n-1] 2 [ad_2] solved C: Creating a given number of variables automatically [closed]
[ad_1] Best way I think double NthRoot(double value, double degree) { return pow(value, (double)(1 / degree)); } From here. 0 [ad_2] solved n-th root of a number [closed]
[ad_1] It’s not the prettiest of code. Returning a string as a kind of status code is generally bad practice, because you don’t know the range of possible values which can be returned, and what they mean. At the very least consider integer or even enum (which is named). That being said, I would handle … Read more
[ad_1] You have many problem in your code and I will try to explain them one by one: First, you need to rewrite your class Giocatore: class Giocatore { public string Nome {get;set;} public string CantantePreferito {get;set;} public int Voto {get;set;} public Giocatore(string nome, string cantante, int voto) { this.Nome = nome; this.CantantePreferito = cantante; … Read more
[ad_1] Code is missing prototypes. That is all, format is OK, functions are OK. #include<stdio.h> // Add these to the same file as main() // Or better yet, add to another file Compute.h and #include “Compute.h” // here and in the the separate C file double ComputeMinimum(double num1, double num2); double ComputeMaximum(double num1, double num2); … Read more
[ad_1] A CRITICAL_SECTION is a simple sync mechanism for multi-threaded. You use a CRITICAL_SECTION to protect a block of code from having two or more threads running it at the same time. You will not see a difference, with or without in most cases, it is there to protected shared resources from getting run over … Read more
[ad_1] You can’t format when it’s null; hopefully the reasons why are obvious. You need to check for the value first: string formattedValue; if (partData.FW_Step.HasValue) formattedValue = partData.FW_Step.Value.ToString(“F3”); else formattedValue = “default value for null”; You can make this code shorter using a ternary expression: string formattedValue = partData.FW_Step.HasValue ? partData.FW_Step.Value.ToString(“F3”) : “default value for … Read more
[ad_1] You can use the strncmp function to compare two strings up to a maximum number of characters. To start a comparison in the middle of a string, you would pass in the address of the array element to start the comparison at. For example: if (strncmp(&string1[4], &string2[4], 4) == 0) { printf(“characters 5 – … Read more
[ad_1] Could it be regarding mousePosition, which wasn’t declared in the code you provided? Also, what is windowText? Seems like we’re missing some more code… 1 [ad_2] solved Visual c++ identifier was not declared
[ad_1] The code has undefined behavior, it may print 2 ! on your system, but it may do something entirely different on a different system, and indeed I don’t want to be flying a plane that runs it on its navigation system. Reformatting the code makes it a little more explicit: #include <stdio.h> int main() … Read more
[ad_1] Here’s an issue I found: int boardcounter = 1; //… for (int j = 0; j < 3; j++) { board[i][j] = (char) boardcounter; boardcounter++; } The issue is that the cast (char) does not convert the int variable into a textual representation. The cast actually converts the integer to smaller sized integer variable. … Read more