I want to understand why someone in my ISP configured the
firewall to block ICMP.
ISPs will block incoming ICMP packets to help hide the existence of
their customers. It is a user-friendly feature!
Every time I send an e-mail, the receiver knows my IP.
Every time I visit some webpage,
hey please tell how to clear a stream once data is written on it i am using
gcc 3.0 in xp2 on a amd pc.
On 7/5/07, Thomas Hruska [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mail.mastermind%40gmail.com wrote:
please suggest something other then
system(cls);
;-)
The POSIX alternative
Pedro Izecksohn wrote:
I want to understand why someone in my ISP configured the
firewall to block ICMP.
ISPs will block incoming ICMP packets to help hide the existence of
their customers. It is a user-friendly feature!
Every time I send an e-mail, the receiver knows my IP.
Every
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hey please tell how to clear a stream once data is written on it i am using
gcc 3.0 in xp2 on a amd pc.
Change the subject when starting a new subject.
Anyway, solution: Don't write to the stream in the first place. If you
think you will need to wipe the data you
i did not started new topic and i asked to clear it please tell how to clear
it
On 7/7/07, Thomas Hruska [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mail.mastermind%40gmail.com wrote:
hey please tell how to clear a stream once data is written on it i am
using
gcc 3.0 in xp2 on a amd pc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i did not started new topic and i asked to clear it please tell how to clear
it
On 7/7/07, Thomas Hruska [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mail.mastermind%40gmail.com wrote:
hey please tell how to clear a stream once data is written on it i am
using
gcc
On 7/7/07, Pedro Izecksohn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't see how this is a violation of OOP. You are asking a public
member of the base class to execute a virtualized function - virtual
base class functions call the most derived function of same name and
parameters. Most
Thomas Hruska wrote:
praveen kumar wrote:
1) how can you increase the size of a dynamically allocated arrary and
statically allocated array
For dynamic allocation using malloc(), use realloc(). For dynamic
allocation using new, there is no equivalent but you can use 'new' and
