It is possible to write this using recursion. Note that count_present(p_1, p_2, …, p_n, p_{n+1}) returns the value count_present(p_1, p_2, …, p_n) unless all p_1, …, p_{n+1} are present and .TRUE.. In this latter case the result is n+1. count_present(p_1) returns 1 if p_1 is .TRUE., 0 otherwise. recursive function count_present(p1, p2, p3, p4, p5, … Read more
Declare “int temp;” at the top. The same for all other variables. Do not declare the variables in GetState, just use them. Remove all “return” lines from Getstate(). Just setting “temp=DHT.temperature;” sets the variable and is enough. solved Problem With Functions And Printing Function Values in arduino [closed]
Are you sure the definition is actually defining function onChar in class Game and not in class Screen? If you accidentally wrote this as the definition for onChar (which I can imagine could easily happen): void Screen::KeyListener::onChar(char c) {} then you are defining function in class Screen. solved is there an equivalent to ‘classname.this’ from … Read more
You made variable with name that matches type name (string variable, string type?). Plus there is issue that you return pointer to object with local scope of life. That is UB. Using iterators your function would work like this: const string shortest_string(initializer_list<string> strings) { if(!strings.size()) return string(); auto shortest_one = strings.begin(); for (auto it = … Read more
You must protect against dividing by zero. Specifically, any time the value of q may be zero. At a minimum you need to test q each time you enter your function. With the additional code you posted, if you insure q isn’t 0 before calling geoprogress, that is sufficient as well. Regardless, a test in … Read more
I’m not going to answer with a complete solution (and you are free to improve your question so you get better answers later), but regarding the question title, here are some hints. Your declaration char displaymenu(int num1, int num2); and your definition char displaymenu(int &num1 = num1, int &num2 = num2) should have the same … Read more
This is not “pure C” question, because C language standard doesn’t define how to access physical, linear or virtual memory at given address. In many or most environments, operating system won’t never let you directly access physical memory, or will only let you access physical memory if you ask it. For example on Linux with … Read more
// Returns a random integer between min and max // Using Math.round() will give you a non-uniform distribution! function getRandomInt(min, max) { return Math.floor(Math.random() * (max – min + 1)) + min; } From Mozilla Developer Network 1 solved Math.random() and Math.floor() why are they used together? [closed]
var x declares the variable xbut doesn’t assign anything to it. If you did set its value to undefined, then that would be undefined: function x(){} var x = undefined; console.log(typeof x) //”undefined” So what you made in your example is just var x; function x(){} While in my example it becomes var x; function … Read more
This code doesn’t compile when y and z are not defined. Adding float in front of those variables and altering the path to run this I found the following errors: First, loading the data into a failed for me: a[ROW][COLUMN] = {0} produced a garbage array so I dropped the initialization to get just: a[ROW][COLUMN] … Read more
If I understand what you’re trying to do correctly, you can just do this: def littery(lst): return ”.join(lst)[:-1] >>> littery([‘Andy’, ‘Warhol’]) ‘AndyWarho’ Or if you want to take the last element off of each element of lst, you could do this: def littery(lst): return ”.join(word[:-1] for word in lst) >>> littery([‘Andy’, ‘Warhol’]) ‘AndWarho’ Or if … Read more
You’re right, C::fn() is called when my example is ran alone. My problem actually was that I was dynamically loading this class (C) with ros:pluginlib (http://ros.org/wiki/pluginlib) so the multiple inheritance issue is probably coming from there. That’s a completly different issue I’ll have to look into. solved C++: virtual functions with multiple derivations
Try this :- #include <iostream> #include <math> using namespace std; int result, number, n; void function1(int number) { int result; result = pow(number,number); cout<<result; } int main() { for (n = 1; n < 10; n++) { function1(n); system(“pause”); } return 0; } 3 solved C++ program calculates n times n for the numbers 1 … Read more
You can´t just return words in your closure. First of all it´s an async method second you need to return a value outside of the closure which will be called before the closure. You need to have a completionHandler instead of returning Array<Any>. In that case you can pass the value if and when it … Read more
Because of the new. It treats the function afterwards as a class constructor and calls it to construct a new instance. It might be a but easier to understand if you take: function Something() { alert(“works”); } const sth = new Something; Now just move the function and you got: const sth = new function() … Read more