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Comments:

<0> You probably should read some more chapters before doing anything serious.
<1> well i can't i have this exercice
<1> lol
<0> If you're bound to using an array then you have to use a loop to compare each of the array elements with the pointer you want to add.
<1> can i know the length of an array of pointers?
<2> pa ba da da da inspector gadget
<2> pa ba da da da tu tuuuuu
<0> dadadude: 20
<2> haha
<1> looooooooooooooooooooool
<1> you don't know?
<2> its not that funny dada
<0> 13:38 <@_m_> If you have an array then you know the number of elements.
<0> 13:40 < dadadude> i have an array of pointers of size 20
<0> 13:40 <@_m_> So the array has 20 elements.
<1> grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr



<1> waaaaaa not that :(((
<2> elementary my dear watson
<3> heh
<4> how can i write on a special space on the desktop using borland c (something like goto(x,y) in pascal)
<3> that's an OS-specific thing
<3> and borland is an old, crap compiler
<3> not sure how you got ahold of it
<4> :(
<4> and one more question
<5> erm
<4> can you tell me where i could find some good oop tutorial or e-books for c++?
<5> www.google.com
<5> search: c++ tutorial
<3> no
<4> OOP
<3> http://www.rudbek.com/books.html
<4> object oriented programing
<3> those are the only resources we really recommend for learning C++
<4> are you one of the Autors?
<4> :P
<3> no
<3> none of the authors are here
<3> as far as I know
<4> :P
<4> i have to buy them
<4> :(
<3> yes
<3> you get what you pay for
<2> hmm AOP is quite nice for logging functionality
<3> aspect oriented programming?
<2> yes
<2> ever played with it?
<3> nope
<2> you know what it is?
<3> not really
<3> I just googled 'aop'
<2> basically
<3> i've heard the term, though
<2> you define function signatures
<2> in a separate language for aspects
<2> and you basically tell the compiler, if you see this signature, insert code before or after function execution
<2> well its more complicated than that
<2> you can do computations etc
<3> oh, i see
<3> kind of like a powerful, nice preprocessor?
<2> hm but type safe too
<3> right
<3> neat
<2> also you can do predicate logic on it, if the function execution does not throw etc
<2> or if you have executed these last two functions then insert code
<2> so its dynamic
<2> its not C macros :)
<3> ahh
<3> it's done at runtime?
<2> so basically I can do * *( * ) insert logging
<3> or it just puts the logic in and compiles it
<2> on all signatures, on any return, any argument
<3> right
<2> rdragon, not sure, got to read more about it
<2> ultimate procrastination
<2> I only used it in java



<2> cause they seem to have more advanced aspect features in java
<2> nah it seems not be at runtime in aspectJ
<3> nod
<2> its basically woven into the original code prior to execution
<2> so probably some of the dynamic features I told you about arent completely realisable :)
<2> but work is being done on runtime weaving
<2> of course debugging is HELL
<3> gotcha
<3> yeah I bet, heh
<2> cause the code you see is not the code that gets executed
<3> heh
<2> so although its type safe you are still in macro hell
<3> yeah :/
<6> http://rafb.net/paste/results/5uHWJX93.html
<6> why can't i get my desired output
<6> can anyone pinpoint my errors?
<7> length=s1.length()-1;
<7> Is why that won't work. But the entire algorithm is rather flawed
<7> it'll only return you the value of the "last" character
<6> O_O
<6> well
<6> the program condition is like this
<6> enter the Roman Numbers
<6> and it'll output the decimal number
<6> like XII output 12
<6> how can i make that possible
<6> and is my code on the track?
<7> Which is a harder condition than you have programmed
<7> erm, not really
<7> Don't forget
<7> IX = 9
<7> but XI = 11
<6> yeah
<6> so the program will detect if I is lesser than X it'll make it like X-I
<6> and if X>=X it'll add it together
<6> so how should i code it so that it'll perform the operations above?
<6> can guide me on this?
<6> anyone?
<7> depends if you want/have to do this all yourself
<7> there will be complete algorithms on google you can have a look at
<7> and then implement
<6> i wanted todo it all by myself
<6> so that i can learn more
<6> but i can't meet the conditions stated
<7> fair enough. then the first step is to work out what a "well formed" roman numeral is
<7> is XIIX well formed? I would have said no
<6> surely no
<7> you need to find some unambiguous representation (or a way to resolve ambiguities)
<7> so that would seem to be the first task in designing the algorithm
<6> yeah
<6> putting it on STRING is ok?
<7> don't worry about the code for now. You're designing the program and solution algoritms first
<7> implementation comes after you know what you're implementing :)
<6> oook
<6> algorithm
<6> so the algorithm must contains the informtaion like
<6> reads the roman numeral
<6> detects that if it's well formed
<6> after that ***ign value to those roman numeral
<6> then do mathematical equations
<7> well, you generally start with ***umptions
<7> like "A roman numeral is a tuple of characters, each element being one of {I, V, X, D, C}
<7> then you need to work out computable ways of converting from a tuple into a number :)
<7> which will involve deciding what a valid numeral is
<2> tau
<6> O_O
<6> so basicly algorithm is pseudocode?
<6> or it's not :(
<7> pseudocode is a good way of representing an algorithm, yes
<7> an algorithm is just a set of steps you can perform to solve some problem
<2> what is an algorithm? hmmmm turing machine, church thesis, blah blah
<7> a good way to get a simple algorithm is just to write down the steps you take when you read a roman numeral
<7> then you'll have a starting point
<7> to simplify/make more rigerous


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