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Comments:
<0> i did a project entirely drunk once in college
<0> i think i managed to still get an A
<0> i was actually in this channel at the time too
<0> good times
<1> heh
<1> I obtained and HND in SOftware Engineering and I don't think I was ever sober lol
<1> Higher National Diploma
<2> Getting drunk is lame.
<1> Well you normally end up that way, I agree.
<2> I can't stand drunk people
<1> Well, sitting at home spending 10 hrs a day on the computer a person gets thirsty.
<2> Drink tea, or milk, or water, or jus d'orange.
<1> I feel you are taking me to literally my friend. A few relaxing beers whilst getting my brain melted with 1's and 0's.
<3> I like kool-aid, actually
<3> Whereas khan likes the DNC kool-aid
<2> A porn spam from a 10 y/o
<2> a/A/Ah/
<4> But then, I also see no point in desktop icons, so I guess it follows.
<5> kool-aid isn't good for you
<5> wine and beer are
<5> you should start getting your daily alcohol
<3> lies
<5> to help prevent heart disease
<5> and cancer
<3> lies
<5> lies?
<5> that's always in the health news
<3> lies!
<5> 1-2 gl***es of wine a day is healthy
<3> Well
<3> It thins the blood a wee bit
<5> it's part of the thinking behind the French paradox
<3> And that does help prevent certain medical problems
<3> It's not entirely clear what it might contribute to
<5> what with their diets, but relatively low incidence of heart disease.
<3> But anyway, I'm not concerned about either at the moment
<5> red wine is very high in anti-oxidants too.
<3> That can wait until I'm 50 years old
<5> it'll be too late by then
<5> the damage will be done already.
<3> Sure, sure
<3> You worry too much
<3> Stop living near hippies
<5> I'm the one who skis
<5> and rock climbs
<3> Hippies ski and climb rocks
<5> anyway
<5> dinner time.
<3> Same here
<6> If I have enum in public part of cl*** I can access this from other cl***. Let say I make a dll using managed c++, what should I do to make this enum accessible to dll consumer
<7> A real enum or a managed one?
<7> err.. managed c++, nevermind then
<6> tough luck
<6> no one is interested to open mc++?
<6> i mean a chanel with that name
<4> #c++/cli
<4> I quit using the old one.
<6> thanks
<6> managed c++ is the old one? C++/Cli is the new one? is it?
<4> Yes
<7> NoobsGeek: mc++ died the day of it's birth
<6> I feel that too
<6> but I'm stuck with vs.net 2003 ide
<6> hard to convice management to upgrade to 2005
<4> At least they're letting you use C++ rather than C#.
<4> As ugly as the 1.0 and 1.1 Managed C++ extensions were, I preferred them over C#.
<6> C++ is just for component ... I have to do apps using C#, so I'm just half lucky :D
<3> vawjr, sol, noidea
<3> http://www.usatoday.com/news/education/2006-03-01-dropouts-expectations_x.htm
<4> Different set of circumstances.
<4> From my experience, anyway.
<3> From what
<3> Oh
<3> Well, I just thought it was interesting that the kids didn't feel challenged
<4> I'm suspicious of the findings of a study that recommends, as a remedy, raising the required school-attendance age.
<3> Well
<3> It didn't look to me like the recommendations had anything to do with the study results
<3> Which is not in any way atypical for liberal studies
<3> Haha
<3> Hahaha
<3> Ever watch My Name is Earl?
<3> They're trapped hanging from ropes inside an empty water tower
<3> After a few hours, Randy yells out "ricola"
<3> Nice writing, haha
<3> Sounded spot on, too
<0> holy ****
<0> JBlitzen ****s
<8> startkeylogger
<8> wohoo!
<9> is there any reason why an object with a constructor that initalizes variables would only init. some of the vars and not all of them?
<10> may be they are initialized, but without the values you want to
<11> Klindel: All of an object's members (default) constructor are called, Klindel.
<10> unless an exception is thrown (but this is unlikely your problem)
<11> But some constructors initialize value, while others don't, for example, native data types like integers, pointers, etc.
<9> ya, the default constructor for my object sets a variable called "count" to 0, yet valgrind is saying the variable is unitialized
<11> valgrind?
<10> DrkMatter native data types are initialized to 0 by constructor
<10> but you have to call it manually :p
<11> -_-
<9> valgrind is a memory tool in linux that I use to debug my programs
<11> Well, I can't tell much without seeing code, but either valgrind is making a mistake, or you are not understanding your code.
<9> ya something is weird, I'd paste my code but its a lot to look at >< for some reason something at the top of a loop is running once while something at the bottom of th eloop is running 4 times, I don't understand it
<12> :P how to iterate vector using for
<9> http://www.rafb.net/paste/results/CLVJfZ77.html Thats my main function, the for loop on line 31 only runs once, yet line 146 prints 4 times and its the end of the outter for loop
<11> GeekNoobness: What?
<11> for(vector<T>::iterator iter i=yourVector.begin(); i!=yourVector.end(); ++i) { /* Use i */ }
<9> iterator iter i?
<12> i is of type?
<11> Errr, take that "iter" out.
<11> i is of type vector<T>::iterator.
<9> ya I'm doing that on line 31 of my code
<11> Sorry, I wasn'T paying full attention to what I was typing. =P
<12> should it be i<=yourVector.end() ?
<9> hrm, not sure, would that make a big difference?
<9> ya it doesn't like <=
<12> I just started with vector so i'm not sure, but if using i!=yourVector.end() doesnt that means the last element in the vector is not professed
<11> No
<11> It's !=
<12> *processed
<13> .end() does not represent a valid element
<13> it represents one-past the last valid element
<11> <= would return true when it's == yourVector.end(), and that's iterator points PAST the end of the vector,.
<11> ... Like rdragon said. I need to learn to type faster.
<13> ;p
<12> that clear it for me...
<12> thanks
<13> you could use i < end(), but not all iterators support operator<, so != is better
<9> ya I still don't understand why it runs one thing in the loop only once and something else 4 times
<13> *shrug* I've only just sat down, only read the end of this conversation
<9> np
<12> Just curious... is there a shorcut to vector that let say a method that take element and return back inde of the element
<13> no - use std::find
<14> or std::lower_bound if it's sorted
<12> I just found that i cant do yourVector.at(i) becuase i is iterator, method at expect something like integer ... what is the correct way of doing this...
<12> I already miss foreach :(
<4> First of all, don't use .at() unless you really need checked access.
<4> yourVector[element]
<4> Where element is an integer indicating which element you want.
<4> Starting with 0
<12> i try yourVector[i] and it gave me no operator found
<4> Of course, if i isn't an integer.
<12> in that case since i'm using vector<T>::iterator i inside a for loop, how should i use this i iterator to get the element of the vector
<12> can i cast this i to integer?
<4> That doesn't make any sense.
<4> No, you don't cast it.
<12> should i just doa normal for loop with int i
<4> If you have an iterator, it's already a value.
<4> I mean, points to a value.
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