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Comments:
<0> hallo
<0> hallllllllllllo
<0> I am white human
<1> wb
<2> hi i am trying to create an array of enum and it is giving me error incomplete type :/
<3> That's because enums aren't types in C.
<3> Just use int.
<2> ok
<2> so
<2> ahh yes u r right
<3> Additional reading: http://c-faq.com/struct/enumvsdefine.html
<2> 10x :)
<3> np
<2> by the way can i compare an int with a constant in an if statement ?
<4> if the constant is of type int, why not ?
<2> #define MAX = 6; (is this an int ?)
<2> ill check
<4> why asking when it takes about 10 seconds to try ?
<5> hody
<5> howdy
<5> anyone knows if there is such thing as a sql server C api?
<5> something like the mysql C api... im working on a ansi C project and couldnt find any C sql server apis
<2> #define FALSE = 0; int my = FALSE; if(my == FALSE) (is giving me parse error before =)
<6> delete ";" from #define FALSE = 0;
<6> and '=' too
<6> #define FALSE 0
<2> 10x joscal it worked
<7> Anyone around?
<7> What are others' thoughts here on implementing a Doom 3 model viewer?
<8> hi this channel what help give ?
<9> where can i find a listing of c librairies ?
<10> m0o: there are so many you can't list them all
<9> well, the main ones at least
<10> There is only 1 main one, the C runtime
<9> i was wondering, if i have an array that will keep the same value all trought my program, should i #define it ?
<11> moo: You can't really do that. What, precisely, is this array going to look like, and how will it be used?
<9> notes of a piano
<9> it will represent one octave
<9> but that was my question, we don't usually define arrays, aren't we ?
<11> As I said, you can't really do that. What would it look like?
<9> #denife OCTAVE{"do", "R", "Mi", "Fa", ...}
<11> But that's not going to work how you want it to.
<9> k
<11> C99 sort of would allow that, but there's no real reason.
<11> Just use a real array.
<9> indeed !
<9> sank you
<11> Sure.
<2> u jek an ek tibatli wah al ***ignment ta nezval
<2> sorry mistake
<2> hi if i have a char * str; and i use str = (char *)strcat(str,"x"); is this unsafe ? i mean should i use malloc before ? str = (char *)malloc(sizeof(char)); ?
<12> remove all the casts.
<12> room for a single character is insufficient space for a string of length 1.
<2> i shouldnt cast ?
<12> nope.
<12> i.e., almost never.
<2> so twkm i should realloc exch time a concatinate ?
<12> no, you should allocate enough room for the string you want to place in the buffer.
<2> fair enough but lets say i dont know how long it will be ?
<12> how can you not know? use strlen if necessary.
<2> ok 10x :)
<12> remember to provide room for the entire string, including the terminator which is not counted by strlen.
<2> thank you i will
<2> one question that just arose whats the difference between strcat and the + operator ?
<13> the + operator doesn't exist in C
<13> well at least not in the sense that you're talking about
<13> in C++ the + operator can be overloaded to work with the string cl*** type, in C there is no string cl*** type or operator overloading. The result of adding 2 character arrays is just adding their respective memory addresses together, which results in nothing useful.
<2> wow thats really dangerous
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