[ad_1] this is really straightforward: typedef struct { int x; int y; } Point_t; Point_t f(int x, int y) { Point_t p = { x, y }; return p; } And (to beat possible comments upfront): no, this is not returning a reference to a local variable. [ad_2] solved How can write “takes 2 integers, … Read more
[ad_1] function doSomething(a) { b = a + doSomethingElse(a * 2); console.log(b * 3); } function doSomethingElse(a) { return a – 1; } var b; doSomething(2); //15 When you call doSomething(2); you pass value 2 to your function doSomething(a) so value of a inside this function is a = 2. Now you have b = … Read more
[ad_1] At least part of the problem is that you are not understanding how operators work in C++. for(i=1;i<=n,completed==0;i++){ The expression i<=n,completed==0 has the effect of evaluating i <= n, discarding the result, then evaluating completed == 0, and giving the result of that. So the end condition of the loop is essentially completed == … Read more
[ad_1] I haven’t closed the brackets on line 31 battleaction = str(input(‘[a]ttack [s]uper attack [i]tem or [r]un’) [ad_2] solved Error message when attempting to define a function [closed]
[ad_1] Here is the working code, made few fixes like we need to use getDate() instead of getDay(), (today.getMonth() + 1) and handled season5[0]. http://jsfiddle.net/sahilbatla/p7rfcLgt/ <script> function compareDate() { console.log(“Function fired”); var today = new Date(); var todayDate = today.getFullYear() + “,” + (today.getMonth() + 1) + “,” + today.getDate() + “,” + today.getHours() + … Read more
[ad_1] use array find https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/find var contacts = [ { firstname: ‘karthi’ , lastname: ‘kosuri’ , mobile: ‘9999666888889’ , likes: [ ‘pizza’, ‘icecream’, ‘curdrice’ ] } , { firstname: ‘sathvik’ , lastname: ‘kosuri’ , mobile: ‘9849488486’ , likes: [ ‘biryani’, ‘vada’, ‘idly’ ] } , { firstname: ‘neelu’ , lastname: ‘kosuri’ , mobile: ‘892736636’ , … Read more
[ad_1] First of all, your for loop at the end (the one which gave you an error). Contains a misspelled property. The integer_array.length should actually be integer_array.Length The ‘length’ property is ‘Length’ in C# And for making sure that your code is looped until any of the correct input keys have been pressed. You can … Read more
[ad_1] You say in a comment: in case of func() I am getting a return value of 5 What appears to have happened, in practice, on your machine, this time, is that the return value of printf (which is 5, the number of characters printed) came back to func in a register. func has not … Read more
[ad_1] your supposed to create an array of intigers and pass it to the average function, and need to pass the size(so that you know how many times to loop). In the loop in your Average function add all the values to a temporary value, then divide by the count input-ed to the function. //returns … Read more
[ad_1] case 10: verifyValue(value); // the rest of code part 1 break; verifyValue() function is called and after returning from that function // the rest of code part 1 is executed. After that break is executed so you get out of switch construct. Later the control is returned to main() and // the rest of … Read more
[ad_1] You have a few things wrong: listPhotos.push should be this.listPhotos.push You should be pushing the variable x and not the string x When logging you want this.listPhotos and not x.listPhotos function Album() { this.listPhotos = [“bee”, “ladybug”, “caterpillar”, “ant”]; this.addPhoto = function(x) { this.listPhotos.push(x); console.log(this.listPhotos); } } let a = new Album() a.addPhoto(‘123’) [ad_2] … Read more
[ad_1] Your issue is that you are confusing the compiler: spi_start(); initialize(); Are function calls and not function declarations. Please include the return types: void spi_start(); void initialise(); 2 [ad_2] solved Compilation error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before ‘;’ token [closed]
[ad_1] There are a few errors in your program. Firstly, you declare your function parameter without setting the data type of the parameter. Generally, declaring a function has the following format: return_type function_name(input_type input_parameter, …) { // Do whatever you want } In the above, the input type refers to the data type of the … Read more
[ad_1] Strangely worded but still a valid question (in my opinion), so I really don’t get the downvotes. Anyway, here’s one possible solution: function foo($content, $keys) { return sizeof($keys) === 0 ? $content : foo([array_pop($keys) => $content], $keys); } print_r(foo(‘bar’, [‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’, ‘d’, ‘e’])); demo: http://3v4l.org/2tcJ5 1 [ad_2] solved php make multidimensional array with … Read more
[ad_1] There is something wrong with those characters. Retyping load and alert fixes the issue for me. So I’m guessing there might be some hidden ASCII characters somewhere in them. (Quentin explains the reason in his answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/51170307/5894241) Here’s the updated snippet: function lоаd() { аlert(‘Hello!’); } window.onload = load; Here’s your current snippet for … Read more