Hello again! :)
Okay, well, I thought I was going to go back to my homework and forget
about this, but of course I had to look up how to make a static library
for our friend Darius here :)
All right, what you want to do is compile each .c that you want in the
library into an object file, .o
Hello!
On Sun, 11 Apr 1999, Darius Blaszijk wrote:
> Recently I came across a package witch I want to use in my programs. The
> package consists of a header file (interface) and a *.c source code file
> (implementation). How can I use these files in my application?
What you'll want to do probab
Hi there everybody!!
I just wanted to say "Thank You" to everyone who replied to my
question; all the answers were very useful indeed, and the URLs were quite
excellent. You all really amaze me... I was extremely pleased!! Thank you
sooo very much!!! :) :)
If it's helpful to anybody else, he
Hi there everybody!!
I was just wondering if anybody knew of a good document or tutorial or
something of that sort on binary trees and such...
I'm going to be taking an AP Computer test this Saturday, and looking at a
sample test, there were binary trees and linked lists that sort of thing
all o
Hi there!
On Mon, 11 Jan 1999, James wrote:
> On Tue, 12 Jan 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> # I'm new to C and Linux. I notice that Turbo C has a 'cout' and 'cin'
> # command. What i sthe equivalent that I can use in Linux's C?
Glynn's right, these are C++, not C...
There's no reason you c
Hi there!
On Sun, 3 Jan 1999, Catalin Bucur wrote:
> Hello and Happy New Year,
Nod. Grin, same to you :)
> The program is simple, so what is the problem? I don't have the right memcpy.c
> file, or it's an error on 40 line of memcpy.c?
The problem seems to be the fact that buf is a uninitalize
Hi everyone!!
Usually bits are maniuplated with bitwise operators... I recall CircleMUD
doing this quite nicely and you can set up some nice macros to make it
easy...
For example, I think (I could be wrong), to set a bit you use the bitwise
OR, like this:
foo |= (1<<5);
This'll set the fift
Hrm, I say, you might want to read /proc/mounts
'Tis straight from the kernel :)
Happy New Year's everybody, BTW :)
-Brett
Hi there!
erm, I don't know if this will lessen any confusion at all, but from what
I've read 0 is FALSE and everything else is true... -1 is on Intel all
binary ones I think? I dunno...
But it might be better (this is what W. R. Stevens the Great does, if I
recall correctly) to say something
Hi there!
Of *course* this is "cost effective" in C!! You just have to do a tiny
bit of sockets... C should be faster than an interpreted language,
although most of the delay for this sort of thing is probably due to the
speed of the network...
Attached is a rather simple example that I wrote re
Hello there!
Just a real quick captured couple of commands and output that might help
out, perhaps:
cow:~/c$ cat >> foo.cc
#include
main()
{
puts("Hello!");
}
(I hit control-D here for EOF)
(Yes, I know it's not C++, but I'm better at C :)
cow:~/c$ g++ foo.cc
(GCC or GNU C++ default
Hi there James (and everybody else too)!
Well, I'll give you what tiny shreds of knowledge I have on linked lists,
probably somebody else can give you *much* better advice... Anyway,
mybe I'll be of some use, so here goes:
On Thu, 6 Aug 1998, James wrote:
> i'm writing a program that use
Why, hello there! :)
This is just a really quick little answer, as I'm sure if you wait
somebody else much more clever than I will probably give a better
response... it just might suffice though, anyway, here goes. :)
Note that C++ does something called passing by reference (it's sort of an
a
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