oh yes, this is good.
let me study this for a day or two and i may be able to get something going, if so i'll try and put something together and present it back here. you all are good.
ty ty ty ty
CosmicTruth
#include <fstream> was missing! dangit, i am not a smart guy.
char person[255];
char message[255];
there is some other code that loads the message variable using strcpy_s
I messed around with if ( message == line )and that had unexpected results even when i changed it to if ( message != line )...
nope more code commented out because it would not compile : (( in a couple years i'll get the right book and figure this out : (( once i do i'll be able to reduce the program size tremendously
//int file();
//ifstream file;
//file.open ( "dialouge.txt", ios::beg );
//ifstream file(...
Looks like LabView has parallel port IO capabilitys, see
http://www.val-tech.com/software/labview/srccode.html what type machines are you running on? could they be able to be linked so machine 2 gets the time from machine 1? google has some interesting stuff use LabView timing as your search...
more links...
MSDN Library > Development Tools and Languages > Visual Studio > Visual C++ > Reference > Libraries Reference > ATL Server > Concepts > Extension Management Services
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/k5zxh9ws.aspx
drop down to ATL Server too...
i have the following code...
if(!_stricmp(message, "be happy bot"))
{
aw_say("i am a happy bot");
cout << "[Bot]: i am a happy bot\n";
}
there are a zillion of these that just listen for a certain string, then reply a string and print into the console what the robot has replied.
what i...
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