The library is not there in default paths were the ld searches or were the browser sees..
See whether libstdc++ is in the comp where u run browser..check LD_LIBRARY_PATH
Both are pointers to pointers..but they are pointers that is what is requuired...you can easily infer the meaning from the context..internally they are both treated as pointers ..they point to different types of pointers..it may be stupidly confusing..but simplicity is like that
Compiler gives you an error message if # include fails & stops compilation , this should alert the user. # pragma which sets compiler warning levels may not be applicable for this.
here is what he and I have so far total = (principal * (1/12)*rate) / (1 - powf((1 + (1/12)*rate), -length));
double x = rate/12.
x++;
double y = - length;
double denom = pow(x,y);
denom = 1 - denom;
double numer = princi /12. * rate;
double a = numer / denom;
This will work;
R.Sathish...
You can if you write a program that change place holders to names, i mean you redirect all your names to a file , generate a template source file with place holders for variable names, run a program that replaces place holders with names from that file. I hope u understand. R.Sathish...
You have to use functions feof() and ferror() in coherence to detect EOF correctly. Also after every file I/O function call is made , check for return value from that function. If it is NULL there may be error. You can use fread() and fwrite() if the file is a binary data file.
sathish babu...
/*hi haivan here is the solution */<br># include <stdio.h><br># include <stdlib.h><br># include <conio.h><br># include <assert.h><br><br>typedef struct paths<br>{<br> float flow;<br> struct paths *next;<br>}paths;<br><br>typedef struct...
Dear palbano,vali,haivan,<br>i answered in a hurry ,and i myself have not used calloc in my code ,i.e the reason for too many errors. i will work out and post my deatailed answer soon, palbano ur reply is indeed very funny,i can't stop laughing<br>thanks a lot
hi haivan,<br>basic difference between calloc and malloc is that calloc initializes the memory it allocates to zero,while malloc does not.so it is better to call calloc.<br><br>to initialize......<br><br>typedef k_paths * pstr;<br>pstr arr = (pstr)calloc(8*sizeof(k_paths));<br><br>to...
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