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I think you are confusing two things:
1. when setting up a connection, you always use the host byte order, because that is what is used internally on the system you are working on. It is the OS's...

ofstream file;
file.open("text.dat", ios:app | ios::binary);

Google yields a list:
http://www.google.com/search?q=using+namespace+in+header+file
This post:...

http://beej.us/guide/bgnet/output/html/singlepage/bgnet.html

ios::out erases an existing file. So if you open an existing file with that option, then seekp to a position, all bytes before that position are filled with 0x0.
It's not Philip Nicoletti's...

I only have g++ 4.6.1, but looking at /usr/local/include/c++/4.6.1/mutex it seems that the mutex class is protected by some #defines.
I found a (german) article on the web which mentions that you...

You might want to look up 'bitfields':
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ewwyfdbe(v=vs.71).aspx
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit_field

But be aware that the implementation is...

Did you use the debugger to debug your code?
What if either con, stmt or res are nullptrs? The example relies on them not being nullptrs, but if they are, your program will crash as it does.

What compiler do you use?
What error messages do you get?

must be "std::endl"

The quickest thing would probably be the use of a ostringstream


#include <sstream>

std::ostringstream os;
os << "hello\n";
os << "mike\n";
os << "how\n";
os << "are\n";

You are most likely missing a header file where the struct/class/whatever sip_default_mclass is declared.

Ah, this looks promising and is part of 1.45.0 which is what I am currently using.

Thanks again.

Yes, opening the file n times would be simple, but I want to get rid of the eof check which would involve checking if the data section has reached its end. I do need a seekable stream, I will have a...

I have an application which uses several files to store its data.
The data is organized to store all current data like this, and additionally the data is moved to a single file after a specific time...

VisualStudio 2010 issues a "warning C4296: '>=' : expression is always true" when the warning level is set to /Wall. However, this level is quite a pain as a lot of headers that come with the...

You can simply pass the second string to the function as well:


#include <string.h>
#include <stdio.h>

/* assume pString is null terminated and is not NULL */
void ReplaceChars(char...

There is no 'replacestring' in the file you posted.
Post a minimum example here that reproduces the problem. Do not attach files, post the code using code tags.

1 lb = 0.453 592 370 kg(exakt, per definitionem) (according to Wiki)
1 kg ≈ 2.204 622 622 lb

What do you have written so far and where are you having problems?

A quick google search came up with this converter: http://ipv6.ztsoftware.net/
I could not find a page explaining the conversion rules, but maybe this can help you as a starting point?

If all of the comparisons fail, your last else-statement is entered and that is the output you get.
Looking at your logic I assume that you are missing a comparison for c1, c2 and c3 == 1. If you...

Did you check this RFC: http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2132.html?
It seems to contain anything you need.

As the compiler states: you did not define a postfix operator++, although you comment your prefix operator++ as such.


// postfix: returns the object in its old state
Counter operator ++(int)
...

You can also define an operator<< for the enum:


std::ostream& operator<<( std::ostream& os, period p )
{
switch(p)
{
case hourly: os<< "hourly"; break;
case weekly: os<<...

In putdata, you are writing ch which is a char. That is the reason for the funny output.
Try


cout << "\nPayment Period is " << static_cast<int>(ch) << '\n';