On Sat, 5 Sep 1998, Marin D wrote:
-As u havent included any example I would suppose the situation is as
-follows:
[SNIP!]
-
-Am I right? If so just change do_change to
-
-void do_change(int* x, int y)
-
-do_change(&global,100);
N, wrong. BZZZT. It's a GLOBAL variable... just re-assign dat
On Sun, 6 Sep 1998 Andrew P. Bell wrote:
> You're bang on there Glynn. I don't know whether to take it as a joke or
> a cry for help. Either way, it's a pretty sorry question that warrants
> a hazing (sp?) of some kind. Oh well, it keeps people like yourself on
> your toes -- we can't alw
On Sat, 5 Sep 1998, Ravindra Jaju wrote:
-Hi!
-Please tell me how to use global variables!
Ok, consider the following code... it counts up to 10, printing the
contents of a global variable...
/* Cut here */
#include
/* Global Variables Here */
int foo = 666; /* Makes an integer variable calle
You're bang on there Glynn. I don't know whether to take it as a joke or
a cry for help. Either way, it's a pretty sorry question that warrants
a hazing (sp?) of some kind. Oh well, it keeps people like yourself on
your toes -- we can't always give you difficult queries you know.
Regards,
A
As u havent included any example I would suppose the situation is as
follows:
///
int global;
void do_change(int x, int y)
{
x = y;
return;
}
int main()
{
...
do_change(global,100);
...
/* oops global is still unchanged = 0 */
}
/
Am I right
Ravindra Jaju wrote:
> Please tell me how to use global variables!
At one time, I would have taken it for granted that a question such as
this had to be a joke. Nowadays I just wonder how long it's going to
be before people start posting to mailing lists with questions like
`How do I turn my co
