dev-cpp-users — Dev-C++ users discussion list

Re: [Dev-C++] 2 more questions

[Brian C. B. <bri...@ho...>]

Hi Paul,
> Is there an equivalent of clrscr() in Dev-C++?
  I believe this URL addresses your problem:
http://www.bloodshed.net/faq.html#12. Hope it helps.

Sincerely,
Brian C. Becker

Shall we accept good from God, and not trouble?

Re: [Dev-C++] A simple problem

[Brenden T. <br...@rc...>]

Oroszi Balázs wrote:

>Well,  first  of  all  the  compiler has nothing to do with the DevCpp
>developers.  
>

Duoh!  I keep forgetin' that.

>As you could read, it is DEPRECATED. GCC 3.2 
>

Good, so the GCC guys know about it, and it's being worked on.  Problem 
solved, I'd say.

TTFN!

Re: [Dev-C++] 2 more questions

[Per W. <pw...@ia...>]

Are you expecting partial characters, since you are counting with a
floating point variable :-)

/Per W

On Tue, 19 Nov 2002, Paul Ardeleanu wrote:

> Hi again!
> Is there an equivalent of clrscr() in Dev-C++?
> Also can you give me a solution for the counting characters program?
> I tried the following but it seems that the printf statement is not
> executed. 
> Thank you!
> Paul
> 
> 
> #include <stdlib.h>
> #include <stdio.h>
> 
> void main(void)
> {
>     double nc;
>     for(nc=0;getchar()!=EOF;nc++)
> 		;
>     printf("%.0f\n",nc);
>     system("PAUSE");
>     
> }
> 
> __________________________________________________
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[Dev-C++] libraries and includes, again - please help

[<or...@vp...>]

Hello dev-cpp-users!

Again,  shortly:
How  Can I Tell DevCpp not to pass the -I and -L flags to the compiler
globally (I need no include and library paths).

Please help me.

-- 
Best regards,
 Oroszi                          mailto:or...@vp...

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Re: [Dev-C++] 2 more questions

[Anders E. <am...@sw...>]

Hello Paul,

Tuesday, November 19, 2002, 9:55:35 PM, you wrote:

PA> Hi again!
PA> Is there an equivalent of clrscr() in Dev-C++?
I assume that you are doing a console application.

There is two ways (.or more.)
Do  enough  linefeeds  to push the last written text above the screen.
e.g. for(int i=0;i<30;i++)printf("\n");

Or use a curses library. PDCurses is a Public Domain library
http://pdcurses.sourceforge.net/

-- 
Best regards,
 Anders                            mailto:am...@sw...

Re: [Dev-C++] 2 more questions

[<or...@vp...>]

Hello Paul!

Tuesday, November 19, 2002, 9:55:35 PM, you wrote:

PA> Hi again!
PA> Is there an equivalent of clrscr() in Dev-C++?
I don't know.

PA> Also can you give me a solution for the counting characters program?
PA> I tried the following but it seems that the printf statement is not
PA> executed. 
Yes.
I suggest you should write it like this:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main(void)
{
    int nc; /* use integer instead of double for counting */
    for(nc=0;getchar()!=EOF;nc++)
      ;
    printf("\n");
    printf("%d\n",nc); /* print as integer */
    
    system("PAUSE");
    return 0;
}

Well,  the  printf()  function  executes, but it seems that it doesn't
print  out  anything  until  you print a newline ('\n') first. I don't
exactly know why this is needed.
If  you  try  the  original code (without the first '\n') with a file,
you'll notice that it works. It seems that printf() thinks it is still
at  EOF  of  stdout,  until  you  print '\n'. (which is a foolishness,
because  you  read from stdin, and stdin reaches EOF!!!) But this only
happens, when you type from the console. When you use a file, it works
normally. (for example: count.exe < file.txt)

-- 
Best regards,
 Oroszi Balázs                     mailto:or...@vp...

PGP-FP: FB80 8A43 2664 6126 E465  46E2 2546 CFA3 C25B 9F70
finger -l or...@se...  

Re: [Dev-C++] A simple problem

[<or...@vp...>]

Hi problem hunters!

Tuesday, November 19, 2002, 7:37:32 PM, Brenden wrote:

BT> Newlines are illegal in string constants, according to K&R.  It's a bug, 
BT> you should reported to the DevCpp folks.

Well,  first  of  all  the  compiler has nothing to do with the DevCpp
developers.  The  compiler that DevCpp uses, is the Minimalist GNU for
Windows  (MinGW).  It  uses  the  GNU  Compiler  Collection  (gcc) for
compiling. Take a look at http://www.mingw.org for details.

>>main ()
>>{
>>  printf("hello, world
>>  \n
>>  
>>  
>>  ");
>>  system("PAUSE");     
>>}

The reason why this works, is this:

"
 Using the GNU Compiler Collection:
 
 String Literals with Embedded Newlines

 As  an  extension,  GNU  CPP permits string literals to cross multiple
 lines without escaping the embedded newlines. Each embedded newline is
 replaced with a single `\n' character in the resulting string literal,
 regardless  of  what  form  the newline took originally.
 
 CPP  currently  allows  such strings in directives as well (other than
 the  `#include'  family).  This  is  deprecated and will eventually be
 removed.
"

As you could read, it is DEPRECATED. GCC 3.2 (what I have installed) gives
the following warning for the program (older ones don't):

    warning: multi-line string literals are deprecated

Look at: http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-3.2/gcc/
and search for "String Literals with Embedded Newlines".

-- 
Best regards,
 Oroszi Balázs                     mailto:or...@vp...

PGP-FP: FB80 8A43 2664 6126 E465  46E2 2546 CFA3 C25B 9F70
finger -l or...@se... 

[Dev-C++] 2 more questions

[<par...@ya...>]

Hi again!
Is there an equivalent of clrscr() in Dev-C++?
Also can you give me a solution for the counting characters program?
I tried the following but it seems that the printf statement is not
executed. 
Thank you!
Paul


#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>

void main(void)
{
    double nc;
    for(nc=0;getchar()!=EOF;nc++)
		;
    printf("%.0f\n",nc);
    system("PAUSE");
    
}

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Re: [Dev-C++] linked lists...

[<or...@vp...>]

Hello j b!

Jörgen wrote:
> Make sure to test that
> s->firstptr != NULL
> otherwise the right-hand-side of the statement
> s->firstptr=s->firstptr->next;
> would be
> NULL->next
> and that is ofcourse wrong

Oh,  yes,  I  forgot  that,  of course you need to check whether it is
NULL,  or not, sorry %) But despite that, I still recommend to use the
C++ built-in (standard library) lists. Or if you don't know how to use
them, then try this code for pop:

node *pop(stack *s){
   node *nptr; /* Only a pointer */
   nptr = s->firstptr;
   if (s->firstptr != NULL) s->firstptr = s->firstptr->next;
   return nptr;
}

pop()  will  return  NULL,  if  there  are no elements. And you should
delete  the node from "outside", when you "popped" it out and done all
calculations with it, so that you won't trash the memory.

-- 
Best regards,
 Oroszi Balázs                     mailto:or...@vp...

 
P.S.: Correct the code, if it is wrong, please!


PGP-FP: FB80 8A43 2664 6126 E465  46E2 2546 CFA3 C25B 9F70
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RE: [Dev-C++] A simple problem

[<par...@ya...>]

Ioannis,
I was talking about printf on multiple lines. Kala? :)
Paul

 --- Ioannis Vranos <no...@ho...> wrote: > > -----Original
Message-----
> > From: dev...@li... 
> > [mailto:dev...@li...] On Behalf 
> > Of Paul Ardeleanu
> > Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 1:47 PM
> > To: dev...@li...
> > Subject: [Dev-C++] A simple problem
> > 
> > 
> > Can Anyone tell me why this code WORKS FINE in DevC++? 
> > ANSI C says that it any Ansi compiler should give you an 
> > error (see K&R
> > book).
> > Thank you very much!
> > Paul
> > 
> > -----------------------------------------------------------
> > main ()
> > {
> >   printf("hello, world
> >   \n
> >   
> >   
> >   ");
> >   system("PAUSE");	
> > }
> 
> 
> It is valid C90 code (and not C99).
> 
> The main() thing is implicit int. In C90 you could do:
> 
> 
> const x=7;
> 
> and it was equivallent to const int x=7;
> 
> 
> main() was equivallent to int main(). This is not the case in C99.
> 
> 
> Now both in C90 and C99 if you do not declare a function and you use it,
> a declaration of the type
> 
> 
> int whatever_you_use(); is assumed. The empty parenthesis is not
> equivallent to (void) as in C++. Empty parenthesis means that you want
> to skip argument checking.
> 
> 
> So when you use printf() without <stdio.h>, int printf(); is assumed.
> 
> 
> Ioannis Vranos
>  
> * Programming pages: http://www.noicys.freeurl.com
> * Alternative URL: http://run.to/noicys
> 
> 
> 
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------
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RE: [Dev-C++] A simple problem

[Ioannis V. <no...@ho...>]

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Ioannis Vranos [mailto:no...@ho...] 
> Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 10:21 PM
> To: 'dev...@li...'
> Subject: RE: [Dev-C++] A simple problem
> 
> 
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: dev...@li... 
> > [mailto:dev...@li...] On Behalf 
> > Of Paul Ardeleanu
> > Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 1:47 PM
> > To: dev...@li...
> > Subject: [Dev-C++] A simple problem
> > 
> > 
> > Can Anyone tell me why this code WORKS FINE in DevC++? 
> > ANSI C says that it any Ansi compiler should give you an 
> > error (see K&R
> > book).
> > Thank you very much!
> > Paul
> > 
> > -----------------------------------------------------------
> > main ()
> > {
> >   printf("hello, world
> >   \n
> >   
> >   
> >   ");
> >   system("PAUSE");	
> > }
> 
> 
> It is valid C90 code (and not C99).
> 
> The main() thing is implicit int. In C90 you could do:
> 
> 
> const x=7;
> 
> and it was equivallent to const int x=7;
> 
> 
> main() was equivallent to int main(). This is not the case in C99.
> 
> 
> Now both in C90 and C99 if you do not declare a function and 
> you use it, a declaration of the type
> 
> 
> int whatever_you_use(); is assumed. The empty parenthesis is 
> not equivallent to (void) as in C++. Empty parenthesis means 
> that you want to skip argument checking.
> 
> 
> So when you use printf() without <stdio.h>, int printf(); is assumed.


I hadn't checked the entire code. The "broken" string literal is not
guaranteed to be portable (but GCC digests it). Also in your C90 code
you have to return 0; from main(), else you have "undefined behaviour".
K&R2 doesn't return 0; from main() which was the main murmur of C
programmers. Also the castings to malloc() are not needed (=better to be
avoided ) in C, although are used in K&R 2. K&R 2 casts malloc() because
they used a prototype C++ compiler to test the code (as you can read
somewhere in the preface).



Ioannis Vranos
 
* Programming pages: http://www.noicys.freeurl.com
* Alternative URL: http://run.to/noicys

RE: [Dev-C++] A simple problem

[Ioannis V. <no...@ho...>]

> -----Original Message-----
> From: dev...@li... 
> [mailto:dev...@li...] On Behalf 
> Of Paul Ardeleanu
> Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 1:47 PM
> To: dev...@li...
> Subject: [Dev-C++] A simple problem
> 
> 
> Can Anyone tell me why this code WORKS FINE in DevC++? 
> ANSI C says that it any Ansi compiler should give you an 
> error (see K&R
> book).
> Thank you very much!
> Paul
> 
> -----------------------------------------------------------
> main ()
> {
>   printf("hello, world
>   \n
>   
>   
>   ");
>   system("PAUSE");	
> }


It is valid C90 code (and not C99).

The main() thing is implicit int. In C90 you could do:


const x=7;

and it was equivallent to const int x=7;


main() was equivallent to int main(). This is not the case in C99.


Now both in C90 and C99 if you do not declare a function and you use it,
a declaration of the type


int whatever_you_use(); is assumed. The empty parenthesis is not
equivallent to (void) as in C++. Empty parenthesis means that you want
to skip argument checking.


So when you use printf() without <stdio.h>, int printf(); is assumed.


Ioannis Vranos
 
* Programming pages: http://www.noicys.freeurl.com
* Alternative URL: http://run.to/noicys

Re: [Dev-C++] A simple problem

[Brenden T. <br...@rc...>]

Newlines are illegal in string constants, according to K&R.  It's a bug, 
you should reported to the DevCpp folks.

Paul Ardeleanu wrote:

>Can Anyone tell me why this code WORKS FINE in DevC++? 
>ANSI C says that it any Ansi compiler should give you an error (see K&R
>book).
>Thank you very much!
>Paul
>
>-----------------------------------------------------------
>main ()
>{
>  printf("hello, world
>  \n
>  
>  
>  ");
>  system("PAUSE");	
>}
>
>__________________________________________________
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>  
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Re: [Dev-C++] linked lists...

[<qa...@ho...>]

Make sure to test that 
s->firstptr !=3D NULL 
otherwise the right-hand-side of the statement 
s->firstptr=3Ds->firstptr->next;
would be 
NULL->next
and that is ofcourse wrong

/J


*********** REPLY SEPARATOR  ***********

On 2002-11-19 at 16:23 Oroszi Bal=E1zs wrote:

>Hello j b!
>
>Monday, November 18, 2002, 8:16:12 PM, you wrote:
>
>jb> i  tried  to  write  a  code  using  linked lists to implement the
>jb> multiplication  and  addition  of twp polynomials but it seems i'm
>jb> not  very  successfull  cause  my pop funcition doesn't do what it
>jb> should  and  i  don't  know  why i get that access violation error
>jb> ..could any one help??
>
>> /* definitions*/
>>
>> typedef struct node{
>>   int coefficient;
>>   int exponent;
>>   struct node *next;
>> }node;
>>
>> typedef struct stack{
>>   node *firstptr;
>> }stack;
>>
>> /*and the pop function*/
>> 
>> node *pop(stack *s){
>>   node *nptr=3Dnew node;
>>   if(nptr=3D=3DNULL){
>>     cout<<"exhausted memory"<<endl;
>>     exit(1);
>>   }
>>   else{
>>     nptr->coefficient=3Ds->firstptr->coefficient;
>>     nptr->exponent=3Ds->firstptr->exponent;
>>     s->firstptr=3Ds->firstptr->next;//that's the problematic part
>>   }
>>   return nptr;
>> }
>
>Well  the  above code shouldn't give an access violation error, IF the
>push  (I  assume you have a function named like that) works fine. So I
>think the problem is with the push function.
>
>And  one  more  thing. I don't know much about C++, but I'm good at C,
>and  I  think  you should clean up memory when you detatch a node from
>the list.
>
>Something like:
>
>node *pop(stack *s){
>   node *ntmp; /* Temporary pointer */
>   ...
>   else{
>     ...
>     ntmp =3D s->firstptr;  /*!*/
>     s->firstptr=3Ds->firstptr->next; //that's the problematic part
>     free(ntmp);          /*!*/
>   }
>   return nprt;
>}
>
>OR:
>=3D=3D=3D
>Why  not  return only a pointer to the node, instead of creating a new
>one?
>Then the code would be:
>
>node *pop(stack *s){
>   node *nptr; /* Only a pointer */
>   nptr =3D s->firstptr;
>   s->firstptr=3Ds->firstptr->next;
>   return nptr;
>}
>
>Of  course  you  will  need  to  free  the node that you get, from the
>outside.
>
>As  I  stated above, I don't know much about C++, but I've heard, that
>there  are  many  built-in functions, and "things" inside C++ for list
>creation. (They are created through templates, as I remember). Look in
>the book.
>
>-- 
>Best regards,
> Oroszi Bal=E1zs                     mailto:or...@vp...
>
>PGP-FP: FB80 8A43 2664 6126 E465  46E2 2546 CFA3 C25B 9F70
>finger -l or...@se...  
>
>
>
>
>-------------------------------------------------------
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>your web site with SSL, click here to get a FREE TRIAL of a Thawte 
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t

Re: [Dev-C++] linked lists...

[Per W. <pw...@ia...>]

By the way - where does the pop function check if there is something to
pop, i.e. that s->firtptr isn't NULL?

/Per W

On Tue, 19 Nov 2002, Oroszi Bal=E1zs wrote:

> Hello j b!
>=20
> Monday, November 18, 2002, 8:16:12 PM, you wrote:
>=20
> jb> i  tried  to  write  a  code  using  linked lists to implement the
> jb> multiplication  and  addition  of twp polynomials but it seems i'm
> jb> not  very  successfull  cause  my pop funcition doesn't do what it
> jb> should  and  i  don't  know  why i get that access violation error
> jb> ..could any one help??
>=20
> > /* definitions*/
> >
> > typedef struct node{
> >   int coefficient;
> >   int exponent;
> >   struct node *next;
> > }node;
> >
> > typedef struct stack{
> >   node *firstptr;
> > }stack;
> >
> > /*and the pop function*/
> >=20
> > node *pop(stack *s){
> >   node *nptr=3Dnew node;
> >   if(nptr=3D=3DNULL){
> >     cout<<"exhausted memory"<<endl;
> >     exit(1);
> >   }
> >   else{
> >     nptr->coefficient=3Ds->firstptr->coefficient;
> >     nptr->exponent=3Ds->firstptr->exponent;
> >     s->firstptr=3Ds->firstptr->next;//that's the problematic part
> >   }
> >   return nptr;
> > }
>=20
> Well  the  above code shouldn't give an access violation error, IF the
> push  (I  assume you have a function named like that) works fine. So I
> think the problem is with the push function.
>=20
> And  one  more  thing. I don't know much about C++, but I'm good at C,
> and  I  think  you should clean up memory when you detatch a node from
> the list.
>=20
> Something like:
>=20
> node *pop(stack *s){
>    node *ntmp; /* Temporary pointer */
>    ...
>    else{
>      ...
>      ntmp =3D s->firstptr;  /*!*/
>      s->firstptr=3Ds->firstptr->next; //that's the problematic part
>      free(ntmp);          /*!*/
>    }
>    return nprt;
> }
>=20
> OR:
> =3D=3D=3D
> Why  not  return only a pointer to the node, instead of creating a new
> one?
> Then the code would be:
>=20
> node *pop(stack *s){
>    node *nptr; /* Only a pointer */
>    nptr =3D s->firstptr;
>    s->firstptr=3Ds->firstptr->next;
>    return nptr;
> }
>=20
> Of  course  you  will  need  to  free  the node that you get, from the
> outside.
>=20
> As  I  stated above, I don't know much about C++, but I've heard, that
> there  are  many  built-in functions, and "things" inside C++ for list
> creation. (They are created through templates, as I remember). Look in
> the book.
>=20
> --=20
> Best regards,
>  Oroszi Bal=E1zs                     mailto:or...@vp...
>=20
> PGP-FP: FB80 8A43 2664 6126 E465  46E2 2546 CFA3 C25B 9F70
> finger -l or...@se... =20
>=20
>=20
>=20
>=20
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>=20

Re: [Dev-C++] linked lists...

[<or...@vp...>]

Hello j b!

Monday, November 18, 2002, 8:16:12 PM, you wrote:

jb> i  tried  to  write  a  code  using  linked lists to implement the
jb> multiplication  and  addition  of twp polynomials but it seems i'm
jb> not  very  successfull  cause  my pop funcition doesn't do what it
jb> should  and  i  don't  know  why i get that access violation error
jb> ..could any one help??

> /* definitions*/
>
> typedef struct node{
>   int coefficient;
>   int exponent;
>   struct node *next;
> }node;
>
> typedef struct stack{
>   node *firstptr;
> }stack;
>
> /*and the pop function*/
> 
> node *pop(stack *s){
>   node *nptr=new node;
>   if(nptr==NULL){
>     cout<<"exhausted memory"<<endl;
>     exit(1);
>   }
>   else{
>     nptr->coefficient=s->firstptr->coefficient;
>     nptr->exponent=s->firstptr->exponent;
>     s->firstptr=s->firstptr->next;//that's the problematic part
>   }
>   return nptr;
> }

Well  the  above code shouldn't give an access violation error, IF the
push  (I  assume you have a function named like that) works fine. So I
think the problem is with the push function.

And  one  more  thing. I don't know much about C++, but I'm good at C,
and  I  think  you should clean up memory when you detatch a node from
the list.

Something like:

node *pop(stack *s){
   node *ntmp; /* Temporary pointer */
   ...
   else{
     ...
     ntmp = s->firstptr;  /*!*/
     s->firstptr=s->firstptr->next; //that's the problematic part
     free(ntmp);          /*!*/
   }
   return nprt;
}

OR:
===
Why  not  return only a pointer to the node, instead of creating a new
one?
Then the code would be:

node *pop(stack *s){
   node *nptr; /* Only a pointer */
   nptr = s->firstptr;
   s->firstptr=s->firstptr->next;
   return nptr;
}

Of  course  you  will  need  to  free  the node that you get, from the
outside.

As  I  stated above, I don't know much about C++, but I've heard, that
there  are  many  built-in functions, and "things" inside C++ for list
creation. (They are created through templates, as I remember). Look in
the book.

-- 
Best regards,
 Oroszi Balázs                     mailto:or...@vp...

PGP-FP: FB80 8A43 2664 6126 E465  46E2 2546 CFA3 C25B 9F70
finger -l or...@se...  

[Dev-C++] Dev++ 5

[Louis G. <lg...@ya...>]

What are the plans for the  Dev++ 5 update ? Will it be integrated with
the INSIGHT debugger ?

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[Dev-C++] A program to test system performance

[Daniel G. <sp...@ho...>]

Just wondering, does anyone have a small C++ program that tests the system 
performance? I'm asking b/c my second Pc has a fast processor (700mhz) but 
is behaving sluggishly, so I'd like to test it without writing a huge 
program.

Don't know where to start with this, so examples and suggestions would be 
great.




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[Dev-C++] (no subject)

[xiaoqiang <lil...@so...>]

dGh4IQ0KDQogCQkJCQ0KoaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhoXhpYW9xaWFuZw0KoaGh
oaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhoWxpbGFveWFvQHNvaHUuY29tDQqhoaGhoaGhoaGhoaGh
oaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhoaGhMjAwMi0xMS0xOQ0K

Re: [Dev-C++] A simple problem

[Daniel G. <sp...@ho...>]

whitespace is ignored, I think that's the answer.



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Re: [Dev-C++] A simple problem

[Arnvid K. <ar...@ka...>]

On Tue, 19 Nov 2002 11:47:21 +0000 (GMT) - Paul Ardeleanu <par...@ya...> wrote:

> Can Anyone tell me why this code WORKS FINE in DevC++? 
> ANSI C says that it any Ansi compiler should give you an error (see K&R
> book).
> Thank you very much!
> Paul
> 
> -----------------------------------------------------------
> main ()
> {
>   printf("hello, world
>   \n
>   
>   
>   ");
>   system("PAUSE");	
> }

A good thing in c is always to do a 

  return 0;

before the last }  in main... gcc and many other compilers complain if
you don't. so keep the compilers happy ;)

Re: [Dev-C++] A simple problem

[Daniel G. <sp...@ho...>]

DEV-C++ assumes the return type of the function is an INT and sorts the 
problem.


>From: Paul Ardeleanu <par...@ya...>
>To: dev...@li...
>Subject: [Dev-C++] A simple problem
>Date: Tue, 19 Nov 2002 11:47:21 +0000 (GMT)
>
>Can Anyone tell me why this code WORKS FINE in DevC++?
>ANSI C says that it any Ansi compiler should give you an error (see K&R
>book).
>Thank you very much!
>Paul
>
>-----------------------------------------------------------
>main ()
>{
>   printf("hello, world
>   \n
>
>
>   ");
>   system("PAUSE");
>}
>
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[Dev-C++] A simple problem

[<par...@ya...>]

Can Anyone tell me why this code WORKS FINE in DevC++? 
ANSI C says that it any Ansi compiler should give you an error (see K&R
book).
Thank you very much!
Paul

-----------------------------------------------------------
main ()
{
  printf("hello, world
  \n
  
  
  ");
  system("PAUSE");	
}

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[Dev-C++] Dev-C++ 5?

[<il...@sl...>]

Hello,

When is Dev-C++ 5 coming out? I'm using this 4.9.6.0 release and I have huge
problems getting the code completion to work and it makes coding very
frustrating since you have look at the other sources all the time. Any tips
for that? I have enabled the code completion at the user options.

Best regards,
Ilkka Seppälä

Re[2]: [Dev-C++] Problem with limits.h

[Arnvid K. <ar...@ka...>]

> > I was trying some limits.h and im having errors
> > my sample code:
> > #include<iostream.h>
> #include <iostream>

I don't really think that's gonna help him much, since then the compiler
won't find the needed .h files...


Med vennlig hilsen/Best regards,

Arnvid L. Karstad
Internet Service Design

IBM eServer Certified Specialist - p690 Technical Support
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