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Hey there!
Have a look at the code below:

#include <iostream>
#include <cmath>

int main()
{
double num = log10(8);
double den = log10(2);

edit

void (*Func)(int, int = 1)

Surprisingly, this function is called .find() (-:
Have this site in mind before asking such questions:
http://www.cppreference.com
In this very case you may pay attention to the fact you search...

Declare operator= like this:

IntArray& IntArray::operator=(const IntArray&)

That's the another standard way of declaring main. This way you can use the arguments, passed to your program. argc is the number of the arguments (the first one, e.g. [0] is always the name of your...

As it turns out, your function concatenate() expects a char* while you pass char. You'll be probably happy to pass the argument as &_text[i]. And finally - I don't believe this is ever going to work,...

I believe you have a dependency problem. Let us know if the problem is present after making a clean build of the application, that uses "the dlls and the libs" (actually only a relink would probably...

Oh, really?! Then you tell me why this fails to compile:

int main()
{
return int i = 0;
}

Because you're trying to declare a variable inside a return statement.
And by the way... I'd think for a minute before committing/submitting this... whatever it does.

Give an example.

Hm, right. Okay, thanks.

For this line of code, where fraction is of type long double:
sprintf(fractBuf, "%.4llf", fraction); I get this warning in gcc: Any ideas why? And what does that mean? There's no warning with %Lf.

Hey lon3r, that's a big piece of code you pasted. We're unlikely to act like a debugger. Probably you can debug through the code, find the function that causes the segmentation fault and paste only...

probably
static MovieDocument& instance()

As long as you don't know the maximum expected size of the vector, it's very unlikely that the compiler does. Neither reserve(), nor resize() will save you in this very case. So when you push_back,...

1. Are you talking about cache like L1, L2,...? I believe you're not able to access this through C++. That's architecture dependent.
2. Are you talking about the CPU registers? Then you can use the...

As far as I remember, the function you need is called gmtime. Search for it in google.

Probably you'll be happy to read this article:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signed_number_representations

For non-negative 'n' and 'm' it looks like that's the sum of the number from 1 to 'n' minus the sum of the number from 1 to 'm':



#include <iostream>

int what(int n,int m)
{
if(!n && !m)...

Be more descriptive.
By the way I'd use initialization list for constructing 'message' and I'd prefer string rather than char*. And I definitely don't know which is "the old fashion way".

... or after building the executable, you can use a program like exescope:
http://hp.vector.co.jp/authors/VA003525/emysoft.htm#6
There are a lot of these... if especially this one is licensed or...

Maybe some profiling would be required but I believe that calculating hash codes or crawling through the directories manually is going to be slower then letting the file system does the work by...

(Hm, looks like this [RESOLVED] thing is moderators' job...)

I didn't say that "you're not correct". I said that this "is not the case". It's just that you didn't answer your question.

No, it...

No, that's not the case. Remove the "[RESOLVED]" from the topic name and let someone else answer.