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There's no hard and fast rule. You can write:


void exclass::operator =(const differentclass& right_hand_side);

However, as Lindley mentioned, there has to be a reason for doing so.

Also,...

I tend to use forward declarations if it would suffice. The reasons are exactly the same as what Lindley mentioned.

You could use string streams. Do read this for more info: Stream Thy Strings
Hope this helps.

Yes, I'm aware of what a function prototype means. However, what do you mean by parsing? Are you talking about identifying all function prototypes in a source file?

I'm not quite sure if I understand what you mean... Could you elaborate?

Your function declarations are not compatible with their definitions. Your declarations should be:


int randArray(int array[], int size);
int dispArray(int array[], int size);
int sortArray(int...

If I understand this correctly, your professor wants you to evaluate an infix expression. He may at any point in time ask you to do the same for a prefix or postfix notation. Be prepared!

IMHO, at...

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think the second one is an overload of the function call operator that returns the sum of the argument and the data member as an int. So, you could do something like...

I believe its called Hexspeak. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hexspeak
:)

Ah, the discrepancies between compilers! Microsoft's compiler would happily compile your code but gcc is more conforming to the standard. The Fix:


template <typename Container>
void...

You are returning prematurely from the function. When the return statement is encountered, the program will exit the function and the rest of the statements will never be executed. This means that...

I think you might find this article useful.
http://www.artima.com/cppsource/streamstrings.html

With cin, a white space is a delimiter. So, what's happening here is that data is being grabbed from the input stream until a space is encountered. After the first cin, the variable name will contain...

As a good rule of thumb, I always prefer prefix to postfix in C++.
http://www.parashift.com/c++-faq-lite/operator-overloading.html#faq-13.15

As others have pointed out, you have created a Diamond of Death.
Getting past that, I still don't understand why you might expect b->getcarcolor() to return redcar-red? Since, you have cast...

Umm... The limit for the inner loop should be N/2, not sqrt(N) since we are trying to find factors, not prime numbers.

Did you use recursion? If not, could you PM me your code, I'm curious to see your solution. :)

You could try:


std::cin >> litres;
std::cin.ignore(std::numeric_limits<std::streamsize>::max(), ':');
std::cin >> miles;

This will ignore all the characters upto the maximum size of the...

Yes, I've always believed that for a developer to truly say he knows C++, he should have read and understood Effective C++, More Effective C++, Exceptional C++ and More Exceptional C++.

You've met Scott Meyers? That's amazing! I wish I could meet Scott Meyers someday (and Herb Sutter ofc). :)

I believe that you just need to include "boost/function.hpp" to use it. You should be able to find this file in the boost folder of your installation.

"clear" on Unix or Linux is the equivalent of "cls" on DOS.

Well, that's obviously because the exe could not be found. Are you sure you set the path properly?

Btw, your code has a memory leak. You do a new in the getKeyValue() function and never do a delete on the pointer that's returned.

I'd suggest not returning by reference at all, instead return by...

You may not know the absolute path but you must know the relative path. For example, if lwhiz.exe is right next to myapp.exe, then your relative path is simply "lwhiz.exe". If your directory...