i think cracks look kinda cool, i purposely crack the back for that reason.

Oh...

OP here, did I seriously make front page?

i'm not saying you did... it's just that i and others are noticing more pony posts on the front page than usual. i haven't seen this much pony activity since it first became a major fanbase.

Oh...

Maybe because the users of FJ has less hate for the show these days, due to the vast growth of other bandwagons and channels dedicated for other shows?

You're welcome and though your reply didn't warrant another reply , i thought I should mention

If you keep using char[] , though I don't understand what advantage you perceive , be very careful as small mistakes can produce hard to trace memory errors . Also most standard c++ functions work with strings .

As for the passing pointer vs return thing , it's not always about " does it work " . In the above context , it is not only unwarranted , but also cryptic . This kind of thing easily gets noticed when you're being screened for jobs as "just works" programmers are a dime a dozen .

yes, i'm aware of "walking off the array", as i have seen exactly what happens (unhandled exceptions causing a force-close, and even a kernel panic from one of my college buddies). i'll definitely try to keep strings in mind next time.

The guy I was working with programming didn't comment anything. We were working on stuff that I was learning how to use as I went, so I forced him to comment in his code so I could learn what he was doing, and actually help him out. When I write something up for my self, I don't comment either.

Actually, there's not need for the casting and because it's only one line we can remove the {}

for (int i='a'; i <='z'; i++)
ascii[ i-'a'] = i;

much simpler :D

Screenshot's not working on Ubuntu :(



Well anyway here's proof

alright then, i'll keep that in mind next time. :D

Actually, there's not need for the casting and because it's only one line we can remove the {}

for (int i='a'; i <='z'; i++)
ascii[ i-'a'] = i;

much simpler :D

as far as i know it will, supposed to be the most stable fermi gaming card on the market

its pretty good actually, specially for vray and other GPU based rendering engines

a very respectable GPU, yes, and i hope it lasts a long time

as far as i know it will, supposed to be the most stable fermi gaming card on the market

//shit, forgot to use " #include<ctime> " as well

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main(){
cout << "Vectors are very similar to arrays, but you can manipulate them a whole lot easier." << endl << "basically I said `I'm majoring in Computer Engineering Physics'." << endl;
cout << "If you want a web-based gui, Wt (pronounced Witty) is a good free version. I've been doing a lot of programming with it the past few weeks." << endl << "I don't know of any other GUI's, so I'd search online for a decent one.";
return 0;
}

if you want easier data manipulation, try python

print("I really dislike python")
print("I find it boring and unfullfilling")

#include<iostream>
#include<cmath>
#include<cstdlib>
using namespace std;

int main()
{
srand(time(NULL));
cout<<" many thanks, "<< (rand()%42)+9001 <<" thumbs for you, and good luck on your intern! "<<endl;
return (0);
}

//shit, forgot to use " #include<ctime> " as well