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Comments:
<0> Heh
<1> http://www.hahahahaha.org/Engl/esumm.htm << crazy
<2> merkins abound
<3> http://www.mightymiddle.com/index.php?/archives/850-Magic-Capitalism.html
<3> I don't agree so much, but funny regardless.
<2> it's too long
<2> can't read
<4> argh
<4> they're putting up a wall in our office space
<4> nooooisey
<4> think i'll go home to finish up the day
<5> yeah, you should
<5> I'm sure they don't appreciate you stinking up the office
<1> Would anyone like to review my paper. Helpful comments will be welcome
<6> you guys wouldn't happen to know a Win API that returns a char *
<6> ?
<7> Not sure any does
<6> yeah
<8> why does -1.#ND00 happen?
<8> can i detect if a number is -1.#ND00 or not programmatically?
<5> is that negative infinity?
<8> i have no idea what it means
<8> i wrote a function that does some calculation .. and after a while it becomes that
<8> once it becomes that it cannot be undone!
<8> it's like i've corrupted the variable
<5> you probably divided by zero or something
<5> it's probably negative infinity
<8> !!!
<5> test it against std::numeric_limits<float>::infinity()
<8> underflow?
<8> thanx
<8> what file is that located in?
<5> limits
<5> get a book!
<8> #include <limits>
<8> rdragon you were right
<8> i square rooted a neg number and it gave me that funky ****
<5> that was probably NaN then, I think
<5> shrug... i'm not up to snuff on how that all works - best to consult a book
<9> hello
<5> hello
<10> i think trick daddy had a song called you don't know NaN
<11> hey dudes
<9> hello
<5> hello 'dude'
<9> =)
<11> do you guys know of any good AI books?
<12> I, Robot
<13> i have a question if i am make an MFC dll why am i not allowed to export functions that return collections for example CList ?
<3> h,,,,,,
<3> hmmmmmmmm
<3> kjhiuoykh
<11> there is something you can do for that, but I forgot
<3> screw CList
<3> std::list
<13> yeah but lets just say that it's a lot of code to modify
<13> and what guaranties me that std::list will work ?
<7> It worked for all the people who used it before you
<7> Anyway it's because of templates
<7> It's just a warning
<7> But it works
<5> be aware of the difficulty of sending objects over DLL boundaries, when they are created on one end and destroyed on the other
<13> well it's not a warning it's actually an error
<7> What error?
<5> why not paste the error?
<7> (maybe you have warning as error ;))
<3> http://www.kfvs12.com/
<3> he tornado thing
<3> neat
<13> illegal storage cl***
<13> this is the error
<7> Never seen that
<7> What's the Cxxxx?
<11> if I had my MFC book i could help you'
<11> no it'
<5> NUstiucine - what compiler?
<5> and please paste the -whole- error message
<11> s easy there is something simple to change a dll to make it so that you can return CList
<13> VS.net
<5> what version?
<13> 2003
<13> 7.1
<5> k
<5> are you trying to export a cl*** with a CList as a member?
<7> So what's the Cxxxx for your error NUstiucine
<5> or exporting a function that returns CList?
<11> someone recommended "Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach" for AI beginners
<13> C2071
<13> identifier was declared with an invalid storage cl***. The following sample generates C2071:
<5> what identifier?
<11> return CList
<5> paste the entire error message, geez
<7> http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/deb3kh5w.aspx
<13> i pasted the whole msg
<7> And paste the line with the error
<13> this is from msdn
<13> error C2071: 'CXmlParser1::pl' : illegal storage cl***
<7> Cause from the MSDN page it looks dumb
<5> there you go
<13> this is the whole message
<5> now, paste the line of code
<11> when is a good time to stop learning the C++ language for a period of about a year or two?
<11> which book in the list?
<7> PfloydWork: between 27.5 and 29.5 years old
<5> PfloydWork what kind of question is that?
<14> exactly or is there some latitude there?
<5> only longitude
<11> I'm just wondering because I like to do one thing at a time
<11> and I want to get into AI and C++ Network programming
<11> there isn't any definitive point? just after any 1 book?
<11> when does it get hard then?
<14> so you are going to give up c++ to go into C++ Network programming
<14> sensible
<11> no not give C++ up, I would continue it with C++ network programming but, electronics, and AI programming
<11> ... will be a little different
<14> sigh
<11> C++ Network Programming is a must read book for me, I want to make my C++ code internet capable
<14> stop worrying i doubt it'll make much difference
<5> shrug
<11> ok
<5> the networking API (in particular, berkeley-style) is only a handful of functions
<11> yep, both C++ Networking volumes are very small, easy to finish
<7> There's not enough in "C++ network programming" to fill a book
<5> welll, yeah, there is no networking support in C++
<5> I wouldn't even bother with a book
<14> not until you get OS stuff
<5> unless you get a book about specific networking strategies for the type of application you're writing
<7> Even with that there's not enough to fill a book
<7> Though you might use tricks
<7> Like printing complete RFCs
<5> you really don't need a book to explain how to call connect()
<14> I think I have "C++ network programming" on my bookshelf somewhere its from 1980 or so
<7> I doubt it has C++ in the name then
<7> Might be UNIX network programming
<14> its up in the attic
<14> very useful:)
<5> holding the house down
<14> up there with other gems
<14> like Graphics programming with lego
<5> logo? heh
<7> Lego > logo
<5> i remember "lego-logo"
<14> the kids have some lego thing on the ps
<14> build crap and animate it
<11> lol
<11> this AI book is 800 pages!
<14> off to decipher boost::variant
<11> that's going to take a year or more
<14> you do 3 pages a day?
<11> no but sometimes I don't read for a few days at a time
<11> but that's rare
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