It just occurred to me that since this is all taking place in C strings you may have to double up all (or most) of the backslashes, like this:...
Sorry, I didn't realize the html was a string constant. I assumed you were reading from an actual html file, which of course shouldn't have...
Not only that, but it looks like a homework problem dump. At least try the problem yourself before posting. (The X's kill me! )
You have an extra backslash in your regex: \<div\\sclass=\"Summary\">(.*?)\<\/div> And you shouldn't have the backslashes before the quotes in...
xpi0t0s has already answered your question. To recap, something like this: int column, line, n = 1; for (line = 0; line < number_of_lines;...
Multi-file compilation is achieved by compiling each code file separately into "object" files. The object files (and subroutines from library...
I think he meant something more like this: float x; float sum = 0.0; for (x = 1.00; x < 2.00; x += 0.01) sum += x; printf...
Just a small correction to xpi0t0s's analysis of your code. mx does change during the output loop because you are assigning to it (in the fixed...
This is obviously an old (16-bit?) piece of code you are trying to resurrect. Rarely a good idea. You should start fresh or at least find a more...
It looks pretty good. A couple of points: 1. You don't need to print the newline separately. So this: fprintf (pFile, "%s %d", "X =", 001);...
Absolutely, it should be the same procedure. Give it a try. Post again if you have any trouble.
Here's an example program that displays the data for a 24-bit bitmap. (It will not work for bitmaps with a color palette.) #include <stdio.h>...
This seems to fire every keypress. It displays the keycode in the status bar. If your code still doesn't work, you'll have to post it. <script>...
Generally, using C++ means also using MFC, whereas using C means using the API. For the small project you are considering, I would use C and the...
Remember that fscanf needs an address, so if the variable is not already a pointer (like str) then you need to put an ampersand in front of it...
Look in the MSDN Bitmap reference.
I'm not exactly sure what you're looking for, but Javascript has regular expressions. Here's an example of how to use them: <script> var re =...
You're problem is that you are accessing an array with a negative subscript. This accidentally modifies your loop variable, unless as shabbir...
SET with the prompt option works like this: C:> SET /P myvar="Enter password: " Enter password: abcdef C:> SET myvar myvar=abcdef To get help...
There are two differences between define and typedef. Firstly, typedef obeys scoping rules just like variables, whereas define stays valid...
Separate names with a comma.
