He's going to have a helluva time explaining that sign to Middle America when he runs for president in 35 years, as the Democratic candidate.
And, I should also mention, he'd not …
As mentioned before it seems rather difficult to find any developers to support the Mac port of OOo, but here is another issue that can be adressed by any willing artist: designing…
Hi Folks,
I have just begun to code C++ for the first time starting yesterday and I can't even get the very first most basic script completed that I found in a tutorial. Now, the …
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…