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Comments:
<0> not quite sure what he wants
<1> He could just explain what he wants properly, I suppose.
<0> that would be a start
<0> whoah, that's a big step
<2> actually i want to convert it to hex bcoz i want to ouput it on LEDs
<3> Ummm. Maybe he wants to store an interger in a string.
<1> Ah. None of the above.
<2> i mean if i use x = 0x0A; printf("%d\n", x);..this will print the result on the screen which i dont want.i want to ***ign the hex value to int Value
<1> shahmaan: That makes no sense.
<2> why?
<1> int x=0x0A; the int contains hexadecimal A.
<1> int x=0x0F3; the int contains hexadecimal F3.
<2> say x=255
<1> then the int contains hexadecimal FF.
<2> i want to convert from dec to hex
<1> How are you interfacing with the LEDs?
<3> The computer stores information, not in decimal or hexadecimal, but in binary. You can pull your hex numbers out with boolean logical operators.
<2> when i use the command printf("%x\n", x) it converts the x and output it right?
<1> shahmaan: It converts the integer to a string which is hexadecimal.
<1> The number in the computer's memory isn't hexadecimal. The string that is output that represents the number is hexadecimal.
<1> Do you want that string?
<2> yeah and outputs it in the terminal
<1> shahmaan: sprintf
<1> char s[10]; sprintf(s,"%x",x);
<1> Then use the characters however you like to feed the leds.
<0> i can't help thinking you're doing it in a really complicated way
<1> It would probably be more useful to mask off the ibts and shift. But I really can't be bothered to put that much effort in.
<1> This method will probably get there in the end.
<2> <1>the only thing i want is to convert from dec2 hex which i working printf("%x.\n", number);
<0> i think he's not even reading what we're saying
<2> wait let me finish :D
<1> shahmaan: Are you listening to what we're saying. The integer contained in the computer's memory is neither decimal nor hexadecimal. To do the printf "%d" it creates a string that contains a decimal representation of that number, then prints it. To do the printf "%x" it creates a string that contains a hexadecimal representation of that number then prints it. sprintf does the same, but stores the string in s instead.
<1> shahmaan: Don't press enter until you're finished then. You're really skating on thin ice here.
<4> Bah. I can't seem to be productive today.
<4> Even compared to my usual slack standards.
<0> remember the sabbath day to keep it holy
<0> :P
<4> Is that what you had in mind? :)
<5> devc++'s new IDE is quite nice
<4> farhan00, still seems sort of 90s era.
<5> why's that?
<5> well, im coming straight from linux programming, so i like it!
<0> rethguals, yeah
<5> this book im reading uses WinMain() as the starting point of the program. How does the linker know to start at WinMain() and not main() ?
<5> i didn't specify it anywhere
<4> farhan00: It knows because you're targetting the Windows GUI subsystem.
<4> If you were targetting the console subsystem, you'd like against main as usual.
<4> Basically, how does it know to look for main in the first place?
<4> You can, of course, override the entrypoint, but in both cases the default is really some function embedded in the run-time libraries which then calls either main or WinMain.
<6> helpppp
<7> hi
<1> That's insufficient information for us to help you, Writeinii.
<6> int a=0; printf("%d",a++ + ++a + ++a);
<6> int a=0,b;b=a++ + ++a + ++a; printf("%d",b);
<6> y r both answers diff :S
<6> am using TURBO C 3.0 compiler
<4> They're both undefined behaviour, so it matters not.
<1> Writeinii: You're not allowed to use ++ more than once, unless there's a , or ; between.
<6> undefined how :S ..
<1> So whatever the compiler can do whatever it feels like, and not necessarily the same thing for all cases.
<4> As wth says, you can only modify an lvalue once between sequence points.
<7> hello
<7> word
<7> get_word ( FILE * fin )
<7> {
<7> byte b[4];
<7> fread ( b, 1, 4, fin );
<7> return ( b[0] << 24 ) | ( b[1] << 16 ) | ( b[2] << 8 ) | ( b[3] );
<7> }
<7> can anybody
<7> help me understand
<7> shifting
<4> PhoneComp_Specialist: You know how multiplying by ten involves just adding a zero on the end?
<4> It's pretty much the same deal, but in binary.
<4> So instead of multiply by ten, it's more like two.
<4> ...and I'm being careful to say 'like' because there can be funky happenings with the sign bit, if there is one.
<7> can you explain what is mean by FILE * fin
<4> In the same way that with "int x" x has type int, with FILE * fin, *fin has type FILE. Normally we say that fin has type FILE*.
<4> Basically, fin is a pointer to a file.
<7> ah ok
<7> meaning it focus on 1 character
<4> ...and that's just the way C file IO works; fopen returns a pointer to a type you don't look at.
<7> in a file to its location
<4> It's not related to the content of the file, its location, or anything else.
<4> It's just a thing.
<4> Treat it as completely opaque.
<7> how it state in vb?
<7> i am using vb
<4> no it state out vb
<4> Of course, that doesn't make sense, but neither did your question.
<8> nor does asking a VB questiuon in here, heh
<8> -u
<7> hehe
<7> sorry sir
<1> PhoneComp_Specialist: I think he wants us to help him convert that function to VB, but we don't give that kind of help.
<7> but just i need to understand
<7> how it to read in c
<7> nevermind about converting it
<7> hehe
<9> Open() ?
<7> how about this one fread ( b, 1, 4, fin );
<8> need a book on C, heh
<7> haha
<10> PhoneComp_Specialist, check the help
<7> thanks
<7> i just try here.... maybe you could help me understand quickly
<7> hehe
<8> maybe you could hire someone at rentacoder.com to translate for you
<7> heh... thankz Fuiru
<7> hehe
<7> better to read to learn
<7> hehe
<5> i dislike this autotabbing...
<4> auto-indent?
<5> yeah
<0> how can anyone code without autoindent? :>
<5> because the IDE doesn't always get it right
<1> six: With the aid of the space bar.
<8> or Tab
<8> ;p
<10> which IDE are you using?
<0> farhan00, i rather get it done right 98% of the time automatically, and fix it manually when it's wrong
<0> rather than doing it the other way around
<8> though, .NET has spoiled me some. I do like the autoindent
<0> i hardly ever have to correct vim's indenting
<10> what about JBuilder's indenting:p
<10> it really ****s
<4> Hm... C#'s IDE is getting more and more prescriptive.
<4> It now obnoxiously reformats code, like VB6 did.
<8> after using .NET, I find VB6 doesn't reformat enough, heh. Won't even auto-tab for me
<9> that auto re-format is awful, but I must admit, it forces my students to produce legible code
<9> but I could never stand that it would change your case if you typed a variable name differently below. Used to drive me nuts
<5> hm...this code is not linking with the following error
<5> Undefined reference to `GetStockObject@4`
<5> the line is this " wndcl***.hbrBackground = (HBRUSH) GetStockObject(WHITE_BRUSH);"
<8> forgetting to link to the windows .libs are we ?
<5> am i missing some include flie?
<5> ohhh, that must be it
<8> which is odd, cuz I though VC6 did that automagically
<5> im using devC++
<8> ah, that'd be the reason then, heh
<5> which is g++. how is this done?
<8> dunno myself... probably in the manual, though
<5> how it it done in visual C++ ?
<8> there're are project properties you set
<5> i was thinking there would simply be some dll or static library you would have to link to the code
<4> Well, there is. Gdi32.lib
<5> what was the name of that library again? gdi32.lib ?
<4> Probably.
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