In C/C++ a function accepts 0 or more arguments and performs work with them. It often, but not always, returns a value. Unlike inline code, a...
Show your code. Be sure and put in inside code tags (see the "Before you make a query" thread). You should never use gets (). It doesn't allow...
You write your code, we'll help you debug it.
Uncomment the #define TEST.
Put your code in code tags. If you don't know what that means, read the "Before you make a query" thread. Also, some Visine would be good to get...
What we do here is help you with your code. We don't code it for you. It isn't a free software store.
OpenGL is fully supported by Microsoft in Windows XP. Also note that my post said "not entirely". Your post is misleading.
OpenGL is a third-party product. The OP might not live entirely in a Windows Vista world, shepherd.
Such capabilities for C++ are provided by libraries, they are not part of the language. You mentioned, for instance, Open-GL. There are others....
If you have some experience in C++, I wouldn't bother with C. If you don't feel your programming is that strong, you might want to consider...
VC++ 2008 from Microsoft
Let me point out that there are at least 3 ways to sort a linked list. Suppose that your inspection of the variables used in the sort criteria...
swap (a, b) => move a to temp, move b to a, move temp to b.
Review the command line tokens that are passed to main when you define it thusly: int main (int argc, char *argv[]) We will be happy to help...
I'm quite certain that you could put together an algorithm for this (how you would go about it) and express it in your native language in the time...
Sorry, that pale colored text is too hard to read. Further, you haven't put the code inside tags to preserve it's indentation. Let me recommend...
No. Main is called by the executive that launches the program. One should never call main explicitly. The effects of doing so result in...
Smart pointers. Google smart pointers. Easy, eh? Your interviewer most likely hopes that you will be able to do some research....
Check out a bignum library.
Google "C constants".
Separate names with a comma.
