[nanthu]

hi!
please help me with this assignment how to do it.
i have just started learning the c++, still i dont know how to do this. it you could kindly help me with this it will be very greatfull
thanks.
Plaese find attched the assignment word document.

if anyone could help please let me know.  Programming_concepts_assignment.doc (29.5K)
Number of downloads: 1167
Thanks

[kramed]

Great tutorial. I am finding it very useful and find myself referring to it often. Thanks!

[srivarma]

endl is an operater works as new line
; is terminator
where every statement must end with ;

[vital]

born2c0de, on 6 Jan, 2007 - 05:32 AM, said:

I had no idea that endl also flushes buffers.
Are you sure?
Thanks for the info

hello everyone. i am new in this forum and a little new in c++.
you have said about endl, but i think that it is only for ending line. i think.......

[Bench]

vital, on 29 Aug, 2007 - 06:59 AM, said:

born2c0de, on 6 Jan, 2007 - 05:32 AM, said:

I had no idea that endl also flushes buffers.
Are you sure?
Thanks for the info

hello everyone. i am new in this forum and a little new in c++.
you have said about endl, but i think that it is only for ending line. i think.......

endl outputs a newline character and then flushes the output stream. Here's a quote from the dinkumware reference manual

Dinkumware Reference Manual said:

The manipulator calls ostr.put(ostr. widen('\n')), then calls ostr.flush(). It returns ostr.

This post has been edited by Bench: 29 August 2007 - 04:08 AM

[theU]

Just out of curiousity ( because I'm new to all this) is "endl" the same as '\n'; ????

Please clarify. Thanx

[Bench]

theU, on 23 Sep, 2007 - 05:49 PM, said:

Just out of curiousity ( because I'm new to all this) is "endl" the same as '\n'; ????

Please clarify. Thanx

in C++, cout << endl; is the equivalent of..

  cout << '\n';
  cout.flush();

For your purposes, you probably don't really care about the call to .flush() ... so feel free to use '\n' if you prefer.

[hir_sus_jp]

I'm learning many things from this tutorial. Thanks, born2c0de.

[hir_sus_jp]

I prefer endl to \n. When a program is working properly, it doesn’t matter which one you use. But when a program crashes, \n might mislead you. If there are any un-flushed data in the buffer when a program crashes, the un-flushed data can’t make it to the screen, or whatever destination. So what you see on the screen is not the actual output the program has written. You don't want to debug the code with the partial output.

This post has been edited by hir_sus_jp: 27 October 2007 - 12:39 AM

[tody4me]

Very well documented tutorial. Once upon a time I wrote code in C++ and have been wanting to get back to it, but needed an understanding of how to store data properly before I picked it up again. I especially loved the in depth instructions for the Binary Search Tree, as I had only gotten to Linked Lists previously and always wondered exactly how they worked.

This post has been edited by tody4me: 18 January 2008 - 11:12 AM

[born2c0de]

I'm glad you liked it

I'll be writing a sequel soon in which I plan to include more complex data structures (and their operations) as well so be sure to check the Tutorials section for updates.

[kamalharbi]

Real it's great to find like this site in the world
Really amazing
Thanks for helpfulness
Kamal Harbi

[cold-blood]

hi! thank you for your tutorial,.. it's a big help.. but can you help me on my project? It's about banking transaction system.. that keypad 1=open new account, 2=deposits, 3=withdraw, and 4 = close account.. I can make only one account.. but my prof. need 5 accounts.. can you help me.. plzzz!

This post has been edited by cold-blood: 18 July 2008 - 05:12 AM

[KYA]

cold-blood please post in the appropriate forum for questions; it will help you get answers faster--also, show code you have done so far

[born2c0de]

I've *finally* removed the entire tutorial from the code tags and formatted it to give it a much cleaner look.
tutorial.readability+=50;

Enjoy!