Printable View
What is wrong with this code
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1...l=en_US&pli=1#
errors are here
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1...edit?hl=en_US#
As i have studied new pointer are did not destroyed in the that function till you did not delete that or that program did not ends but if it is so then why it is complaining for these errors?
Thanks to all answerers.
It doesn't compile. p is only defined in the scope of one if statement. Undefined in the others.
The second link is some kind of logon page do Google Docs. Just paste your code in here using code tags.
Hi,
I can't see the list of errors, but for what you are trying to do you need to declare p as static, and make sure it's in scope throughout your function.
You have a few other logic errors as well, try stepping through the code once you get it running to see how the various combinations of arguments are treated.
Alan
sorry for interruption now i have managed this issue please see it now.Quote:
Originally Posted by alanjhd08
You have a few other logic errors as well, try stepping through the code once you get it running to see how the various combinations of arguments are treated.
Alan[/QUOTE]
what do you mean i don't understood
HEY HEY it should not go out of scope see new updated code. See it now------ Build started: [/QUOTE][/QUOTE]Quote:
Originally Posted by GCDEF
The second link is some kind of logon page do Google Docs. Just paste your code in here using code tags.[/QUOTE]
I don't understand your last post, but
p only exists in that one statement.Code:if((create==1)&&(incr==0))
int *p=new int(1);
And again, please post your code in here using code tags.
CodeQuote:
Originally Posted by GCDEF
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
int func(int,int );
int main()
{
func(1,0);
func(0,0);
func(0,0);
func(0,0);
func(0,0);
func(0,0);
func(0,0);
func(0,0);
cout<<"Number of times function called"<<func(0,1)<<endl;
func(1,1);
return 0;
}
int func(int create, int incr)
{
if((create==1)&&(incr==0))
int *p=new int(1);
if((create==0)&&(incr==0))
(*p)++;
cout<<*p<<endl;
if((create==0)&&(incr==1))
return ++(*p);
if(create==1)
if(incr==1)
delete p;
return 0;
}
errors
------ Build started: Project: cpp, Configuration: Debug Win32 ------
Compiling...
gfhj.cpp
d:\study\alll about c++ programming\c++ program\cpp\cpp\gfhj.cpp(25) : error C2065: 'p' : undeclared identifier
d:\study\alll about c++ programming\c++ program\cpp\cpp\gfhj.cpp(27) : error C2065: 'p' : undeclared identifier
d:\study\alll about c++ programming\c++ program\cpp\cpp\gfhj.cpp(29) : error C2065: 'p' : undeclared identifier
d:\study\alll about c++ programming\c++ program\cpp\cpp\gfhj.cpp(32) : error C2065: 'p' : undeclared identifier
d:\study\alll about c++ programming\c++ program\cpp\cpp\gfhj.cpp(32) : error C2541: 'delete' : cannot delete objects that are not pointers
Build log was saved at "file://d:\study\alll about C++ programming\c++ program\cpp\cpp\Debug\BuildLog.htm"
cpp - 5 error(s), 0 warning(s)
========== Build: 0 succeeded, 1 failed, 0 up-to-date, 0 skipped ==========
hey i am confused from your statements it's scope should inside braces of function?
did i need to revise scope again?
No, it's scope is only the if statement.
After over 30 posts, you should already know how to use code tags.Quote:
Originally Posted by vkash
That is not a code tag. You should have seen that the tags do not work when you preview your message.
This:
is no different than this:Code:if((create==1)&&(incr==0))
int *p=new int(1);
Now do you see the problem?Code:if((create==1)&&(incr==0))
{
int *p=new int(1);
}
Regards,
Paul McKenzie
Thanks paul you tell me the root reason.Quote:
Originally Posted by Paul McKenzie
actually i write this code to use this property of the new pointer that they did not destroyed in memory till end or delete call.
But finally for such works i should use static variable or reference or global variable.
Once again thanks.
Wrong!Quote:
Originally Posted by vkash
Finally you have to use some type of STL (or MFC if you use MFC) container like std::vector or MFC CArray...
Note that it is C++, not just the old C!
I am using VC++ express i am thinking to download a pirated copy of visual studio 2010 should i download pirated copy.Quote:
Originally Posted by VictorN
I guess you didn't read the board's rules on illegal activity. Of course the answer is no, you shouldn't download pirated copies of software.Quote:
Originally Posted by vkash
Secondly, what made you all of a sudden want VS 2010? What's wrong with just Visual Express? Nothing that you're doing requires anything but a basic C++ compiler.
Regards,
Paul McKenzie
Did you want to say that *your* VC++ express installation does not contain the STL (standard template library)? And you cannot use any std objects (like std::string, std::vector,...)? :confused:Quote:
Originally Posted by vkash
The "pirated copy" problems are not discussed on CG boards. :cool:Quote:
Originally Posted by vkash
guys i know that VC++ express is enough for begginer like me.
I will not download pirated copy.