I am trying to create a C function which will return an int, but in the process will populate a char* passed in as a variable. A basic example of what I am trying is:
One thing I love about Python and PHP is the ability to make a string from array easily: Python: \', \'.join([\'a\', \'b\', \'c\'])
I\'ve got another newbie question. I\'ve written a piece of code that converts a NSString to NSMutableData in order to simulate a webService result.
I am creating an SQLite3 program.I am creating the database within the code.I have about 15 columns. Example below:
I have a function designed to get a file\'s contents: bool getFileContents(std::string loc, std::string &code) {
Here is my code: std::string readString() { int strLen = Read<int>(); char* rawString = new char[strLen];
Supp开发者_运维技巧ose I have the following code: typedef struct { char **p; } STRUCT; int main() { STRUCT s;
I have a C-program (an Apache module, i.e. the program runs often), which is going to write() a 0-terminated string over a socket, so I need to know its length.
How can I tell if the MFC CString allocates memory on the heap or stack?I am compiling for the Windows Mobile/Windows CE platform.
The background of my question is associated with Tesseract, the free OCR engine (1985-1995 by HP, now hosting in Google). It specifically requires an input file and an output file; the argument only t
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