[Solved] C segmentation fault for no reason
[ad_1] There are two places in the code where you use min – max and in both places it should be max – min 2 [ad_2] solved C segmentation fault for no reason
[ad_1] There are two places in the code where you use min – max and in both places it should be max – min 2 [ad_2] solved C segmentation fault for no reason
[ad_1] Okay I have found the answer myself. I am sharing it just in case someone needs it. int myappid = Process.GetCurrentProcess().Id; Process[] processes = Process.GetProcessesByName(“EXCEL”); foreach (Process prs in processes) { var query = string.Format(“SELECT ParentProcessId FROM Win32_Process WHERE ProcessId = {0}”, prs.Id); var search = new ManagementObjectSearcher(“root\\CIMV2”, query); var results = search.Get().GetEnumerator(); results.MoveNext(); … Read more
[ad_1] Well first of all, you’re passing a Color3 pointer into an overloaded function that takes two different references. You have a range of options: Don’t pass a pointer (you have Color3 color in main(), don’t pass &color, pass color) De-reference the pointer to pass a reference (having a Color3* color in main(), pass *color … Read more
[ad_1] I can only assume that a side effect of calculateSomeValue() is changing a which invalidates all iterators. Since the order of evaluation of arguments in a.insert(a.begin(), calculateSomeValue()); is unspecified it could be that a.begin() is evaluated before calculateSomeValue() invalidates all iterators to a. Which is undefined behaviour. [ad_2] solved discussion about the scenarios that … Read more
[ad_1] Well…this question raises plenty of others, but if you’re wanting to check if an object passed into a method is a TextBox, and then to set the Text property of that, you’d need: private void ChangeText(object target) { var tBox = target as TextBox; if (tBox != null) tBox.Text = “new value”; } EDIT … Read more
[ad_1] You can’t insert boolean conditions into the function this way: if (!strcmp( yn , “y” || yn , “Y”)) change the conditions to first evaluate the boolean result of the functions and then perform your logical comparison if (!strcmp(yn , “y”) || !strcmp(yn , “Y”)) Also notice that you’re missing #include <cstring> to use … Read more
[ad_1] The memory simply contains bytes of data. It is up to you how you interpret this data. Your buffer may be interpreted as int. For example: char buffer[] = {1, 2, 3, 4}; int number = *(int *)buffer; Running the code on an Intel x86 processor would result in number having the value of … Read more
[ad_1] This is bad: void TestLocalQueue::putMsg(){ ControlCommand cc; cc.setDynamic(“target”); cout<<“Setting Dynamic context \n”<<endl; localQueue->put(&cc ); The localQueue->put function stores the pointer you give it into the queue. However cc‘s lifetime is only for the duration of the putMsg function, so when this function exits you will have a dangling pointer. To fix this you could … Read more
[ad_1] What does this code do? How would have you named such a function? I would have named it so /// <summary> /// Convert an Int32 value into its binary string representation. /// </summary> /// <param name=”value”>The Int32 to convert.</param> /// <returns>The binary string representation for an Int32 value.</returns> public String ConvertInt32ToBinaryString(Int32 value) { String … Read more
[ad_1] Console.Write(“Enter the amount deposited: “); double principle = 0; principle = double.Parse(Console.ReadLine()); Console.Write(“Enter number of years: “); int years = 0; years = int.Parse(Console.ReadLine()); Console.Write(“Enter the interest rate as a percentage of 1.0: “); double interest; interest = double.Parse(Console.ReadLine()); double balance = 0; Console.WriteLine(“Years \t Balance”, years); for (int i = 0; i < … Read more
[ad_1] Without code we can’t really help you fix it… but here is a solution: #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> int main() { char str[11] = “HelloWorld”; for(int i = 0; i < strlen(str); i += 2) { char tmp = str[i]; str[i] = str[i+1]; str[i+1] = tmp; } printf(“%s”, str); return 0; } Output: eHllWorodl … Read more
[ad_1] It depends how complicated you’re going, it’d be easier to recommend if you had a specific project in mind. You could make a simple ‘GUI’ that just opens in a CMD/Terminal window with C++ and easily allow input (cin), changing what’s displayed as you desire. You could easily do your example this way, without … Read more
[ad_1] Try: ControllerContext.Controller.ViewData.Model It’s not clear when exactly you need to fetch that data from the context, but you have to realize that the ViewModel returned to the View is only available after the OnResultExecuting event (same method on ActionFilter as well). [ad_2] solved get viewModel from the controllerContext MVC [closed]
[ad_1] try this correction to your program #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> /* * */ #define NB_MESURES 50 int main(int argc, char** argv) { int i=0; float measure[NB_MESURES] /* NB_MESURES is predefined to be 50*/ ,sum=0,average=0; char sex=0; char yn=0; while(1){ /*endless loop (1)*/ printf(“Persoa %d”,i); printf(“\nIndique se é home (H) ou muller (M): “); while(1) … Read more
[ad_1] i and id are both local variables with automatic storage (commonly referred to as on the stack). No new instances are created upon each iteration of the loop, the same space is reused and a new value is stored in id, hence the same addresses printed by printf. Note that the value of id … Read more