Most C compilers look for main to be declared like: int main(int argc, char* argv[]) Then add: return 0; at the end of main method.

Quote: Originally posted by iPhotoStuff: Hi Folks, now, I read in a bunch of places that different compilers require different returns for main? Frankly, I have no idea…

the return value usually just tells the OS the exit status of the program. Just change that main function to read: int main() { ... } and at the end of the program before the last…

another spot that discusses something similar to this question is down a little ways titled "help please" posted by zanyterp . . . (me). perhaps can help little bit more. . . .whi…

Quote: Originally posted by zanyterp: while on this topic here, if i declare a function that main() calls, does void functionName() work? (including the ';' as needed of…

Quote: Originally posted by zanyterp: another spot that discusses something similar to this question is down a little ways titled "help please" posted by zanyterp . . . …

Quote: Originally posted by PBG4 User: Yes, you can create void functions. It's just that some compilers expect the main method to be declared as int main... The C+…

Quote: Originally posted by Chuckit: void functionName(); is a valid declaration. You should just be including the header file, though. so instead of declaring the…

Normally you declare your functions in a header file and define them in an implementation file. Like this: code:// SomeClass.h #ifndef SOMECLASS_H #define SOMECLASS_H class Some…

Quote: Originally posted by Chuckit: Normally you declare your functions in a header file and define them in an implementation file. Like this: code:// SomeClass.h #if…

Well, you don't want to include a file that's going to be compiled in another file that's going to be compiled. That will just confuse things. Also, header files do make your desig…

Quote: Originally posted by Chuckit: Normally you declare your functions in a header file and define them in an implementation file. Like this: code:// SomeClass.h #if…

Quote: Originally posted by Chuckit: The C++ standard requires int main() or int main(int, char**). Thanks for the clarification, Chuckit.

Hello, I currently use Internet Sharing to give an IP (192.168.2.2) to a device connected to my laptop via ethernet. I have a wireless connection between a basestation and the la…

Hi Can't find any definitive advice on sorting this out. Our problem is that we are transfering all our Cd's onto our file server (G4 800 tower). The idea was to fit an airport ca…

I use a standard airport card with a AirportExtreme all the time, and can both surf and use AirTunes at the same time with no problem. The vendors you are talking about don't have …

I saw this posted elsewhere, and was wondering if this would work on my iBook? (800 MHz PowerPC G3, 14.1 inch, Combo(DVD/CD-RW). Airport Ready (802.11b) wireless networking.) Ple…

It physically won't fix into the iBook. You need a standard Airport card or a USB dongle.

Louh, check your private messages in User Center.

I'm wondering about this too. I need to rework my wireless network and want to get a Belkin High-Speed Mode Wireless G Router and a Belkin F5D7010 (I have a Powerbook and my roomm…

Don't buy Belkin kit, ever.

Why not? I really like Belkin.

Get the Buffalo card. OS X sees it as an airport card, and that is a good thing. But Louh, this card is not for you. The powerbook that you mentioned in your first post has a PCMC…

According to the Belkin web site, the 7010 is also recognized by the Airport software. Is Buffalo more reputable than Belkin? They're priced about the same on their respective we…

I'm bet the Belkin card is just a rebranded Buffalo. If that's the case, I'd just purchase the Belkin at a local store.