Shouldn't the compiler error out here.
The statement: p = "" should have been p = '\0';
Or does the compiler treat them as equivalent.
It seems that only characters should be assigned to char's and strings
are illegal
Ray
Richard Guenther wrote:
On 1/28/07, Denis Vlasenko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I think this was the answer I was looking for.
By the way, was this the correct place to post it?
Ray
Ferad Zyulkyarov wrote:
Hi,
If you want to phrase the question in terms of object file format and
linker issues, the answer is that the format is the same.
It's easy to see why: the compiler
:54PM -0800, Ray Hurst wrote:
They told me to go to the compiler writer newsgroup.
"They" told you wrong. You don't need a compiler writer to answer
basic C++ programming questions.
They told me to go to the compiler writer newsgroup.
This isn't it?
Ray
Mike Stump wrote:
On Jan 26, 2007, at 3:54 PM, Ray Hurst wrote:
I have a code that is compiled in C and I need to link in C++ object
files. I need to know if C++ object files created with a C++ compiler
can be linked
Jason,
I'm not sure what you are asking here.
It appears that you can do system dump of the internal state of the
game. In which case the answer is yes.
A programmer plans his memory space when a program is written. Every
address in RAM space has a specific variable. The heap (stack) is
loca
Hi,
I have a code that is compiled in C and I need to link in C++ object
files. I need to know if C++ object files created with a C++ compiler
can be linked with C object files created with the C compiler.
I have never attempted this. I have either written the entire project in
C or C++. I ha
