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Comments:
<0> there's no standard c++ way of doing it
<1> ic, is that a cl*** that i can add to my code?
<2> www.boost.org
<0> you'd have to download boost, and probably build it too.. but it's a useful library that every c++ programmer should have available
<0> every serious c++ programmer that is
<3> so is my idea of creating an object with the data I parse and then adding the object to the list completely wrong? The reason I thought of doing it that way is because the list is a template and I create one w/ the dna datatype, and one with the genedatatype
<0> that's fine mabaa
<3> so what is the proper way to do that? Redeclare the variable each time through the loop?
<2> I don't know what you're doing exactly...
<2> But it sounds like the proper way is the way that gets you a 100 grade
<0> DNA dna; while (file >> dna) mylist.push_back(dna);
<2> Plus all lame bonus points
<3> heh yy
<3> YU would that be if i defined file to parse each line?
<2> Also, in theory, it should waste as little of your time as possible
<3> haha yes
<0> file is an ifstream
<0> and you would define istream& operator>>(istream&, DNA&)
<0> that would do the actual parsing of one line of the file
<3> that makes sense
<0> ...sleep time...
<3> the code she gave had the ifstream doing the parsing, take the id# put it in an int, take the sequence put it in the string
<3> yeh im getting tired too
<3> ill finish it in the morning I think
<0> good luck..
<3> i dont have the energy to overload an operator right now , heh
<3> thanks for your help
<0> np
<4> anyone know of the top of their heads where visual studio keeps its include files?
<5> guys, I have a design question:
<5> I need to design a countdown timer
<5> not too difficult, except the timer needs to maintain a count even while another function is called
<5> that is, from the main() function, we call the timer() function, set a time to countdown from, and maybe display the timer for a little while
<5> then we decide to display something else, but we may switch back to the timer
<5> so an accurate time must be maintained even when we switch to another data item to display
<5> ideas?
<6> thread it..
<5> the thought had occured to me, but I've never used threads before
<5> how difficult are they to code and manage?
<5> basically, could I teach my self in a day or two?
<7> kind quiet this morning
<8> yeah
<9> C++ ****s, Java rules
<9> discuss
<9> okay, that was just wrong :)
<10> Off to office
<11> anyone use borland builder ?
<11> i downloaded the trial for builder 6 and it does not come with make.exe
<11> any suggestions?
<12> Yeah, don't use borland.
<13> :O
<14> Don't use Borland seems like wise advice.
<14> Get VS 2005 Express.
<11> unfortunately, our data acquistion card only supports borland
<8> data acquistion card ?
<15> send the card back and get a real one
<11> yes, innovative integretion's chicoplus
<13> csboy, get the complete software, trials don't work!
<11> hmm, not many available daq cards on the market
<15> 100s of cards available
<11> not daq cards
<15> and any card that only supports borland obviosuly ****s
<15> what do *you* mean by daq?
<13> may be the component was made with C++ Builder...
<11> we have a card that reads raw data from acoustic sensors
<11> you guys are a waste of time
<11> **** off
<8> ...heh
<15> oh dear
<12> You're welcome, as ashe would say =)
<15> nothing about wasting time with bcb
<13> wow... borland guy!
<16> @find como programar en c++
<17> english
<8> this isn't a books channel, JhonEx
<16> @find how to program c++
<8> JhonEx THIS IS NOT A WAREZ CHANNEL
<18> i have a simple and probably extreamly dumb question...here it goes.. i just started to learn C++(not c)
<18> in visual studio i included <string>
<18> i have a object string s;
<18> what is the function to determine the size of s?
<8> the length of the string? s.size()
<9> it's a method of s
<18> thanks:)
<8> hopefully that's a std::string
<18> and for comparing 2 strings?
<18> strcom doesn't work and i searched for the library on google
<18> i found only string.h
<14> TherE's the string::compare method.
<18> witch has strcmp in it
<18> i see... thank you :)
<17> or < <= == != >= >
<17> __BUFU__ you need some books...trying to learn online of folly
<18> i have bruce eckel's book
<17> I recommend the books at http://rudbek.com/books.html
<18> thanks
<18> i'll look into it
<17> notice bruce's book ain't on that list
<9> heh
<9> I have to post a review of eckel soon
<9> Anything you'd like to have ol' Bruce asked?
<17> no
<9> anyone else? :)
<14> If it was Bruce Campbell, I'd have tons of question. But Bruce Eckell isn't nearly as cool.
<9> "What's it like having a chainsaw for a hand?"
<17> __BUFU__ and if bruce didn't tell you about the comparison operators or .size() (or .length() ) it's unlikely my opinion or hiw book will improve
<9> vawjrwrk: it probably did
<18> well i tried != but i did not work...my case is the next one i want to see if s[i] = " ", where s is a string obj
<8> s[i] would not compare with " "
<8> you need to read a book
<18> well how do i check then to see how many spaces are in a string?
<8> std::count
<19> hey
<19> gotta quick question, is there an operator to do a boolean not in c++?
<8> bitwise? ~
<20> A boole... um...
<8> logical, !
<19> bitwise.
<19> yeah
<19> cool.
<8> ~
<19> i think this arch is 2's comp too so i will have to add 1 to that.
<8> or you could just use a signed type
<8> what are you doing?
<9> Solamente: any chance you could, um, look at a single url for me?
<19> writing a dis***embler for the mips processor
<8> ah
<19> or well for mips.
<19> just use signed then?
<8> probably best to be portable
<8> hmm
<19> you sure that will work?
<19> ints are 32 bit.
<8> sometimes
<19> i think they are on this guy.
<8> IDA is a nice dis***embler
<17> superRoot so what are you really trying to do?
<8> and is pretty mature
<19> okay
<8> so my first suggestion would be to not write a dis***embler
<19> mips instructions are 32 bits long.
<19> rdragon im a cpe i have to do this for shcool
<19> anyways
<20> Well, I got another contract within 36 hours of losing my last one. At... get ready... NCR.
<20> Working on their self-checkout systems.
<20> (gag)
<19> for this instruction, bits 31-26 are the opcode, 25-21 is rs, 20-16 is rt, and the part i am working with now is bits 0 - 15
<8> hehe
<17> well, you could hardly make them worse
<19> thats called an immediate.
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