Have you compiled this? Whats the problem you are facing?
Tell us the point where you are blocked?
Function pointers are pointers that can hold the address of a particular type of functions. These pointers, once initialized can be used to call...
Yup, I agree with xpi0t0s On My Linux box, the output was 25 since on my machine int captures 4 bytes
Just wanted to know one thing : You already know the concept of a linked list but still confused with the usage of this header file? OR You don't...
You want to : 1) Add user-defined functions to standard library? OR 2) Add user defined functions to a non standard library?
you are welcome!!!!
http://www.techsupportalert.com/content/32-bit-and-64-bit-explained.htm
Follow these steps : - Declare a character array of (say) 50 bytes - use 'getchar()' or 'gets' to accept input. - Store the input in array. -...
What error are you getting while reading the file through this function??
Just see if this helps you...
Thanks lionaneesh!!!
Can you provide some more information about your code...like are these 'TEST_NONE' etc macros, if yes then what are the values of all these macros??
Well, the compiler needs to know the type of address stored in 'array' pointer....Seems like the function 'deleteItems()' is design in a way that...
Not sure though, but seems like you are updating the same variable 'CookiesCostLabel.Text' independently for both type of cookies...which seems...
Sure lionaneesh, I'll take care of this from now on
I think this would technically clear all the doubts that Linux refers to kernel while GNU/Linux refers to OS but in general developers refer Linux...
That is what I am trying to say that the name Linux refers to a kernel while if some extra packages are added over it (which distributions like...
Well, this is what Linus (father of Linux) said (taken from wikipedia) : In the "Notes for linux release 0.01", Torvalds lists the GNU software...
Lets try and understand the memory addressing system and segmentation in Linux [Note: This article is written keeping in mind 8086...
Separate names with a comma.