Code 1:
template<class T>
const PtrInterface<T>*
PtrInterface<T>::newRef() const {
PtrInterface<T>* me = (PtrInterface<T>*) this;
++me->references_;
//++this->references_;
return this;
}
Code 2:
template<class T>
const PtrInterface<T>*
PtrInterface<T>::newRef() const {
//PtrInterface<T>* me = (PtrInterface<T>*) this;
//+...
I want to take a substring of the string buffer by doing something like the below. I don't know if it's possible (I've been coding in C for all of about 6 hrs now, but feel free to be as technical as you like, I think I can handle it (though I may be wrong))
Edit: I want to take a substring of buffer from the beginning of buffer to the...
I have more than one doubt so please bear with me.
Can someone tell me why this code fails?
#include<stdio.h>
void main(int argc,char **argv) /*assume program called with arguments aaa bbb ccc*/
{
char **list={"aaa","bbb","ccc"};
printf("%s",argv[1]);/*prints aaa*/
printf("%s",list[1]); /*fails*/
}
I assumed it had somet...
Hello,
I have a pointer to a structure and I need to implement a method that will copy all of the memory contents of a structure. Generally speaking I need to perform a deep copy of a structure.
Here's the structure:
typedef struct {
Size2f spriteSize;
Vertex2f *vertices;
GLubyte *vertex_indices;
} tSprite;
And here's...
/*
* code.c
*
* TASK
* Reverse a string by reversing pointers. Function should use return
* type char* and use a char* parameter as input.
*/
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#define STRMAX 51
char* reverse(char* sPhrase[]);
int main() {
char sPhrase[STRMAX];
char sReverse[STRMAX];
printf("Enter string...
Consider the following class.
class mapping_items
{
public:
mapping_items(){}
void add(const mapping_item* item) {
items_.push_back( item );
}
size_t count() const{
return items_.size();
}
const mapping_item& find(const std::string& pattern){
const mapping_item* item = // iterate vecto...
I'm trying to return an array of char*'s to a function. I've simplified my code to a test case that clones a char array that instead of containing chars holds pointers to those chars.
/*
* code.c
*/
#include <stdio.h>
char* makePointerCopy(char cIn[]);
int main() {
char cTest[] = {'c', 't', 's', 't'};
char* cPTest[] = makePo...
I'm just beginning to wrap my head around function pointers in C. To understand how casting of function pointers works, I wrote the following program. It basically creates a function pointer to a function that takes one parameter, casts it to a function pointer with three parameters, and calls the function, supplying three parameters. I ...
I get this:
LLIST *mylist[N];
Where N is the number of rows of the input file. Then mylist[i] is a pointer to the ith linked list.
I call a function
LLIST *list_add(LLIST **p, int i){
LLIST *n;
n = (LLIST *) malloc(sizeof(LLIST));
if (n == NULL)
return NULL;
n->next = *p; /* the previous element (*p) now ...
I have some really weird crash here, ive got it before, but i thought i fixed it by adding = NULL to the variable declarations:
#include <stdlib.h>
...
GLuint *TEX = NULL;
int TEX_MEMSIZE = sizeof(GLuint)*1024*1024;
...
void something1(){
...
TEX = (GLuint *)malloc(TEX_MEMSIZE);
...
}
void something2(){
...
// t...
This does work
LLIST *mylist[10] = {NULL};
But would if I wanted to do this I get errors:
int x=10;
LLIST *mylist[x] = {NULL};
x can be any value I'm setting it to 10 for the time being. x is going to be used as a counter.
...
Here is my struct:
struct Checker
{
short row;
short col;
unsigned short number;
short color;
};
Now, I have to also make another struct to represent a checkers board:
struct Board
{
Checker checkers[2][13]; // Zeroth entry of 13 is not used.
Checker *grid[8][8]; // each entry holds Null or an address
...
I'm using C for a class project for the first time after first learning C++, so syntax is killing me... Basically, I need to store a string given by a function into a separate variable for later use.
I have an array of chars declared like this
char foo[];
A function that I'm given assigns a bunch of characters into this array (or po...
Ok, I'm learning C, and I'm trying to reverse a string in place using pointers. (I know you can use an array, this is more about learning about pointers.)
I keep getting segfaults when trying to run the code below. Gcc seems not to like the *end = *begin; line. Why is that?
especially since my code is nearly identical to the non-evil ...
I'm trying to get a better grasp on pointers. My class assignment was to create the function for the prototype void OpenFile(const char *fileName, ifstream &inFile).
void OpenFile(const char *fileName, ifstream &inFile)
{
inFile.open(FILENAME, ios_base::in);
if (!inFile.is_open()) {
cerr << "Could not open file " << fileNam...
Hi
I turned back to C++ after a long time in C#, PHP and other stuff and I found something strange:
temp.name = new char[strlen(name) + strlen(r.name) + 1];
this compiles
temp.name = (char *)malloc(sizeof(char[strlen(name)
+ strlen(r.name) + 1]));
this doesn't (temp.name is a char *)
The compiler error is
error C2540: n...
hey,
i want to allocate a matrix.
is this the only option:
int** mat = (int**)malloc(rows * sizeof(int*))
for (int index=0;index<row;++index)
{
mat[index] = (int*)malloc(col * sizeof(int));
}
thanks
...
I'm currently improving the part of our COM component that logs all external calls into a file. For pointers we write something like (IInterface*)0x12345678 with the value being equal to the actual address.
Currently no difference is made for null pointers - they are displayed as 0x0 which IMO is suboptimal and inelegant. Changing this ...
Excerpt from: http://www.sqlservercentral.com/articles/Indexing/68563/
The width of the clustering key does
not, however, only affect the
clustered index. The clustering key,
being the rows’ address, is located in
every single nonclustered index. Hence
a wide clustering key increases the
size of all nonclustered indexes,
...
What does malloc(0) returns? Would the answer be same for realloc(malloc(0),0) ?
#include<stdio.h>
#include<malloc.h>
int main()
{
printf("%p\n", malloc(0));
printf("%p\n", realloc(malloc(0), 0));
return 0;
}
Output from linux gcc:
manav@manav-workstation:~$ gcc -Wall mal.c
manav@manav-workstation:~$ ./a.out
0...