Do you have the icon in a .rc file?
you need back(), not end(). end() returns an iterator that points to the next "free" slot. http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/stl/vector/back/...
Please use code tags when posting code. What errors do you get?
Re: how to find and replace some group of characters in a char string with bytes? *ba What exactly do you mean by a symbol? How many of them can...
Also worth a look is http://www.oracle.com/technology/tech/dotnet/index.html
Well, if it was Oracle you'd add a reference to your project that includes Oracle.DataAccess, include the ODP.Net namespaces, then just use the...
You need to compile it first with a resource compiler (look for rc.exe). Adding it to the link line is as simple as concatenating the filename to...
You'll need to read the c# documentation of course. .Net implements data access through a data access layer for which the intent is to abstract...
Re: how to find and replace some group of characters in a char string with bytes? *ba Sounds fairly easy. How far have you got and where are you...
Icons are resources so you need to add the compiled resource file (.res, created from .rc) containing the icon to the link line.
I know this isn't what anyone wants to hear but if you keep giving riz09 completed code he'll keep being dependent instead of learning for himself...
Yes I came across that but I didn't know if you were linking with the .Net library at all. A "String^" (note the circumflex) is a pointer to a...
Sounds like a job for a script file. Just write a batch file, or a C program to generate a batch file, containing commands like cl prog.c...
Normally you would specify it in the project file. Why do you want to specify it in the code? What you could do if you want to set the...
> Solution for Problem 2 : > Output is always 7 6. Wrong. The output is UNDEFINED. Use of side effects twice in the same expression does not...
If it's not open source why should we contribute our time for free?
When you write a program in whatever language, source code is the stuff that YOU write.
This is a common misconception. The CPU only understands 1s and 0s and that is machine code. Assembly language is one step up from the 1s and 0s...
Oh, and your mate in Wentworth for programming? What on earth was he writing, a CRM system for the Mafia or something?
You'll need to post a few more details if you're going to get any help. I'm usually reluctant to say "post the assignment" but if you can post...
Separate names with a comma.
