You have a cycle in your header inclusion: MainProgram.h includes FileMgr.h FileMgr.h includes MgrBase.h MgrBase.h includes MainProgram.h You need to break this cycle using forward declarations. The rule in header files should be: if you only need to declare reference or pointer to a type X, forward declare X instead of including the header which … Read more
The first piece of code assigns the character ‘1’, which has an ASCII value of 49. Printing this as a character will yield 1, while printing as a number will yield 49. The second piece of code assigns the value 1. Printing it as a character yields an unprintable character with an implementation defined representation, … Read more
You really should clarify the issue you’re having; feel free to read How to Ask. Basic Loop As far as your question states (from my understanding), you would like to repeatidly call a method and have that method return the index of a string that corresponds to the current call. I would look into the … Read more
try this def reverse_besides_number(l): # convert number in list to a dict # record the index d = {k: v for k, v in enumerate(l) if v.isdigit()} # record the character in list c = [i for i in l if not i.isdigit()] c.reverse() # insert for key, value in d.items(): c.insert(key, value) return c … Read more
Point Max = Points.MaxBy(p => p.Y); Point Min = Points.MinBy(p => p.Y); This is using MoreLINQ. 2 solved How to get from points array points with biggest Y and smallest Y? [closed]
gets returns char*. In this context – It is wrong to write char *[] in the function definition where you are supposedly passing a char array where input characters are being stored using gets. Also char *gets(char *str) – you need to pass a buffer to the gets where the inputted letters will be stored. … Read more
As juharr said, use proper classes with properties. But the short and dirty answer would be lists.Where(l => (double)l[1] > 1);, but it assumes that you always have at least two objects in your inner lists and that the second one is always a double. Which is why you should use a strongly-typed object with … Read more
Your code as written has several syntax errors, and also your comparison function doesn’t do quite what you want. Quoting from the manpage for qsort: The comparison function must return an integer less than, equal to, or greater than zero if the first argument is considered to be respec‐ tively less than, equal to, or … Read more
Try following : DateTime date = DateTime.Now; DateTime EET = TimeZoneInfo.ConvertTime(date, TimeZoneInfo.FindSystemTimeZoneById(“E. Europe Standard Time”)); string dateEE = EET.ToString(@”ddd MMM dd yyyy HH:mm:ss G\MT+0200″); solved How to convert date time to format Sat Feb 17 2018 13:35:33 GMT+0200 (EET)
A newly created thread has no affinity, and will be shuffled around the process as deemed best by the system. If you need to pin it to a specific core, this answer provides details for setting affinity to a specific pthread. 1 solved Are pthread.h threads running in just one core
I didn’t read your problem definition but your code sould be at least like this to be correct as syntax and logic: #include<stdio.h> float totalFee = 0; int hours = 0; int main(void) { int i; int b; printf(“Please Enter Number of Cars “); scanf(“%d”, &i); for (b = 0; b < i; b++) { … Read more
Quoting shamelessly from the C11 spec, chapter §5.1.2.2.1, (emphasis mine) — The value of argc shall be non-negative. — argv[argc] shall be a null pointer. — If the value of argc is greater than zero, the array members argv[0]through argv[argc-1] inclusive shall contain pointers to strings, which are given implementation-defined values by the host environment … Read more
You can pass a comparer to GroupBy, in this case you can use an existing: .GroupBy(x =>x.Function, StringComparer.OrdinalIgnoreCase); 2 solved How to group by ToLower()? [duplicate]
string.Format(“[{0}]”, string.Join(“,”, array.Select(i => “{” + i.ToString() + “}”))); solved How to build an array of objects and then convert the whole array to an string [closed]
By char *stdnames[100]; you got an array of (pointers to char). The NEXT BIG QUESTION is Who will allocate memory for each of these pointers? A small answer would be – You have to do it yourself like below : stdnames[count]=malloc(100*sizeof(char)); // You may replace 100 with desired size or stdnames[count]=malloc(100); // sizeof(char) is almost … Read more