Search:

int f(int, ... );

int f(int, ... ) {
.
.
.
}

int g() {
f(1,2,3);

Okay. This makes more sense. I'd thought that the compiler was just ignoring the const. That's how the error messages were making it look. Thanks

The whole problem here is that you can't do something like this:


typedef T MyType;
const MyType foo;

The compiler will simply throw the 'const' out and simply use T. That's why I was having...

I want something const, so I put const in front of it. Why else would it be there? I don't care if it overwrites the constness of the type used. When someone explicitly says something, it should...

Thanks. That was very informative. And yes, it seems ridiculous. Who would design a language like that? If I write const, then just maybe I'd like it to be const

I just typed this up on the fly, so there's probably some errors:


int intPow(const int n, const int p) // Gets n to the power of p
{
int ret = n;
for(int i = 1; i < p; i++)
ret *= n;...

Of course, any of these loops can be done using just 'if' and 'goto'. We have all these different loop structures because it makes it a little bit easier on the programmer

When I use typedef to create a new type, the compiler gives me errors if I try to tag modifying keywords on. For example, if I do this:


typedef char* cstring;
void function (const cstring...

Anyone?

For example, if I were to define an axiom as follows:


axiom Associativity(Op op, T x, T y, T z)
{
op(x, op(y, z)) == op(op(x, y), z);
}

Will the compiler actually confirm that this is...

Is this restricting in that this must be true for a type in order to be used in the template, or is it the developer's responsibility to make sure it's true in all cases?

So, I'm going over the C++0x draft, and I get to concepts. I'm understanding it up to where it starts getting into concept maps.
What is the purpose exactly of a concept map as opposed to a concept?...

square.h:


#ifndef SQUARE
#define SQUARE
#include "shape2d.h"
class Square : public Shape2d
{
...
};

I haven't used arrays in a while, but don't you need to use a literal or static constant for the array size in the declaration? Try doing this instead:


int *acres;
acres = new...

Just have each source file include all the other source files it requires to function, then use #ifndef to make sure it's only included once

If you make the method take const&, then it will take the temporary values

Okay, thanks guys. So I should basically just look out for the usual, obvious stuff.

So, I'm thinking about checking out C# Mono, and possibly incorporate it into a project I'm working on. As far as using C# as a platform independent programing language, what should I know, what are...

I'd actually recommend making your own container class that not only stores the bonded atoms, but signifies type and strength of the bond, etc., but otherwise just like this

It appears so

No, "filename.txt" in not a string; it is an array of char primitives. Above when you created a string and assigned it the filename, what is happening is behind the scenes, the string object is...

Sorry. You must have posted yours before I'd posted mine saying the same thing

Ah. Yes that explains a lot

Might be more convenient in the long run to just do this:


typedef struct Weapon
{
...
} Weapon;


Edit: ahoodin was faster

You need to convert your string object to a char array (cstring) by calling c_str() on your filename object.