The reverse() Algorithm
Another useful STL algorithm is reverse(). This algorithm reverses the order of elements in a specified sequence. reverse() takes two iterators that mark the sequence’s beginning and end, respectively. Here
Another useful STL algorithm is reverse(). This algorithm reverses the order of elements in a specified sequence. reverse() takes two iterators that mark the sequence’s beginning and end, respectively. Here
I researched Windows Script Components (WSC) and was interested in their capability to integrate with ASP. I tried integrating a VB DLL with ASP. I included a reference to the
Here’s a function that converts a decimal number (base 10) to another base number system. Each digit position corresponds to a power of N, where N is a number between
It was a question of time until a C++ virtual machine would appear. Implementing a Java-style virtual machine for C++ is a trivial task. The problem is that such a
Isolating the source of an error in a method containing many nested method calls can be difficult. If you haven’t written comprehensive error-handling code in every method and property you
In the following template member function, the parameter T can be a class or a built-in type: void vector< T >::resize (size_type new_size) { T val; // oops! What if
I’ve been working on a class module called clsDateInfo that returns various properties of a given date, and using it in some monthly trend graphs. I had to come up
An incomplete array declaration can appear in a function’s parameter list. For example: int count(const char s[]); The declaration of s doesn’t include the array’s size. Can count() use the
This useful code listing prevents users from entering duplicate entries into a listbox or modifying existing listbox entries. While the code prevents users from adding duplicate entries, you can modify