@# Quotes DB     useful, funny, interesting





Google
 
Web www.quotesdb.info
Undernet  |  EFnet  |  Quakenet  |  Freenode  |  Dalnet  |  Ircnet  |  Galaxynet
Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9



Comments:

<0> it works fine but gives warning
<1> But you've not defined it. If it's a library function, include the header for that library
<0> hmm in which library it can be in?
<1> No idea - I don't know the function
<1> Doesn't seem to be part of the c stdlib
<0> io.h of course ;P 10x
<2> i found this code online http://www.noidea128.org/sourcefiles/15808.html
<2> and i dont what to use CFile, how else can i write that?
<2> i want to use, say fstream
<3> you might want to use my bfstream which is posted at noidea128.org
<4> shameless plug :P
<3> no, not really
<3> it's "toy" code but for simple things it works
<3> http://noidea128.org/sourcefiles/853.html
<3> and what he's doing is simple
<4> so i'm going to evaluate the performance of neural network generalization versus bilinear interpolation.



<3> cool
<3> KBM did you find my code?
<4> i might try writing it up and submitting to ieee
<3> better yet
<2> yeah i found it
<3> you get to use << and >> instead of read
<3> your stuff should look like if (!(file >> bmfHeader)) cout << "****"; and so on
<3> btw, you really should probably stop precessing if the read fails
<5> hola
<3> lo, Quantum``
<2> question, why shouldnt i use read?
<3> and I don't think you need all that crap with WORD(......)
<3> 'AB' works
<3> using the operators in bfstream is easier
<3> but do whatever the hell you want
<3> if you LIKE writing .read(reinterpret_cast<char*>(&something) .....
<6> hi all)
<3> lots of times, be my guest
<3> I wrote bfstream so that you _wouldn't_ have to
<6> does anybody know how to appropriate the ASCII code of char to variable?
<3> dj_Benzin huh?
<6> vawjr whats huh mean?
<3> if's very short for "what the hell you talking about"
<3> also far more polite
<6> vawjr oh, i didnt know. so i mean how to give the ASCII code of symbol to int varyable
<3> int varyable = 'a';
<3> what are you going to do with it that you need it's integer value?
<6> yeah, i need integer value)
<6> so, how could i do that?
<3> I just showed you
<3> and WHY do you think you need the integer value?
<3> Quantum`` what's up?
<6> vawjr i tried that, but it doesnt work. I need integer value to write transliterator
<3> dj_Benzin "doesn't work" is a lousy bug report
<3> and it's very unlikely that you really nead the integer value.... but if you'll post some code (see the topic) maybe we can figure out what's wrong
<6> numb = "a";
<6> printf("%d",numb)
<6> i determined value numb
<6> before
<3> not "a"
<3> printf is very Cish, this is a C++ channel
<7> ask on #C
<6> oh, yeah, i forgot)
<3> and you hvaen't explained WHY you _need_ the integer value... it's quite imporbable
<7> i think he wants to determine the ascii code for a certain letter
<6> yes, i need it to know the ascii code
<4> umm.
<4> it's stored as the ascii code.
<8> what for?
<4> char c='X'; cout<<int(c)<<endl;
<7> maybe for school stuff(homework)
<4> the only reason you use int() is to display it as numeric data instead of character data.
<4> but it's already stored as the ascii code. you don't need to determine the code, you don't need to convert it to ascii or anything.
<4> i've noticed programming novices have a hard time understanding that concept correctly.
<4> you should take a break to learn about using a binary memory system to store information.
<4> i.e. how chars, ints, and floats are stored in memory.
<7> well i had a homework once in witch i was asked to encript a text like this: we take the ascii code of the text, convert it in bynary(0and 1 i dunno the word) and then store it in a file
<4> heh
<4> see, what i would do for that ***ignment is just store the character data straight to a file.
<4> because that's what it gets stored as. 0s and 1s.
<4> mainly because that's the only thing a computer can store. 0s and 1s.



<4> and character data defaults to ascii encoding.
<7> in the text file you should have something like this 011110111010101010101
<3> I know what he SAYS he wants
<3> I don't belive he really _needs_ it
<3> and he refuses to say why
<4> so if you store "test" in a file, the file actually contains 01110100011001010111001101110100
<4> there is no need for converting to ascii and then converting to binary.
<4> it's already in ascii and binary.
<3> and you can output the binary string using bitset
<3> though it's kind of a silly exercise
<4> the only reason it shows up as "test" if you open it in a text editor is because text editors automatically read the binary and display it as though it were ascii-encoded.
<4> that's what i'm talking about, many programming novices don't correctly understand the mechanism through which computers store information.
<7> i know...but the exercise was like that
<7> i know how data is stored
<7> but the teacher told us
<7> when we open the file
<7> i want to see there
<7> 101010101 stuff
<4> you shoulda told them to open it with the right program then :P
<7> :))
<7> yeah :))
<4> a hex editor with a binary mode would've been fine.
<4> then you could just write "test" in notepad
<4> and open it in your hex/binary editor :P
<3> so why do you need to do this again _today_
<7> :P
<8> undernet is going down the tubes
<3> huh?
<4> it's been down the tubes :P
<8> netsplits seem to be occuring more frequently heh
<3> what specifically is the problem lately, rdragon ?
<4> *cough* romanians *cough*
<5> poor CD
<3> until the US gets off its ****ing high horse and allows us regular folks to solve the problem, it will continue
<8> I've no idea what the cause is... but netsplits seem to be more frequent and such
<3> but a US citizen can be charged with terrorism for taking the offending systems offline
<3> then "W" get's to have you tossed in confinement w/ no access to lawyers or anyone
<4> i plan on it myself./
<3> to where?
<4> good question.
<4> i'm looking at canada and nz.
<3> Canada's already disarmed their citizens
<4> i have EU citizenship though, so that's always an option also.
<3> nz the same
<5> pff
<5> all so unhappy where you live...
<4> i'm not really a gun nut.
<5> you dont know how good you have it
<3> interesting choice of words
<4> if anything there's always switzerland.
<5> you people really dont know what you are saying...
<3> you presume anyone who owns a gun is a "nut"
<4> i do?
<4> that would be a contradiction, as i own two.
<4> and i just said i'm not a gun nut :P
<3> it was in response to not being allows to own guns that you made the comment
<3> I don't know how to interpret it
<4> indeed. i own them, but i wouldn't base my country of residence around being able to own them.
<4> i'd rather not have guns and not have W.
<5> pff
<5> you talk of W as if he is saddam
<3> we can get rid of W...it they take the guns, we'll never get them back
<4> no i don't.
<3> Quantum`` two words "Jose Padilla"
<4> saddam was a democratically elected leader who was deposed by an invading force.
<3> we haven't been invaded
<7> yeah but he was a lil crazy(saddam) :P
<4> bush was... "elected"... and he hasn't suffered nearly as unfortunate a fate as saddam.
<3> how does one determine "lil crazy" ?
<6> little maybe
<4> i mean look at it this way. saddam killed a lot of people in iraq, right?
<4> but look at iraq under his rule. it was a somewhat reasonable place.


Name:

Comments:

Please enter the result of the sum 63 + 46 (to avoid spam):






Return to #c++
or
Go to some related logs:

#asm
yum install libevent
scrambled screen upon ubuntu install
#AllNiteCafe
#chatzone
#php
criminalcountry
THE SERVICES RESOLVED THE BALCOMBE STREET SIEGE
nicoon
quotes, stupiditi



Home  |  disclaimer  |  contact  |  submit quotes