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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Joseph MooreU.S.
Available
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I've been programming in one form or another since my brother taught me BASIC when I was 6. I've been programing professionally since I was 20, first web development with HTML, JS, DHTML, CSS, etc., then I became a video game developer, writing code in C, C++, C#, SQL, assembly, and various scripting languages. I've even written my own scripting languages, custom designed for the games I was making. I also dabble in Java, PHP, and Perl. I've worked on pretty much every aspect of game development, including graphics, audio, gameplay, tool, UI, input, animation, and physics. | |
Abhishek KumarIndia
Available
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I can answer questions related to basic concepts , arrays , expressions , pointers and queries related to coding . | |
ZlatkoCanada
On Vacation
returns 02/16/2010 |
I can answer questions about C / C++ programming, software design, algorithms, and interprocess communication. I have access to Microsoft Visual Studio and gcc as my development platforms. I regret that I cannot answer questions about Turbo C/C++ graphics. | |
Prince M. PremnathIndia
On Vacation
returns 02/10/2010 |
I'm sure that I can solve any doubts in Turbo C ,Graphics Programing ,Mouse, Hardware Programming ,File System ,Interrupts, BIOS handling , TSR Programming , General Concepts in C Language, handling inline Assembly statements |
Hello Sidra. Your operator+= method needs to take the characters in the parameter 't', and add them to the 's' array in the object that the operator is being called on. You don't need any temp object
1. A function is allowed to return a value. When you put "return 0;" you are simply returning a value of 0. 2. Compiling code takes higher-level code (such as C or C++) and turns it into a language
ydur, here is a simple example to get you started. It is up to you to write the sorting function. I have put explanations into the code. The code compiles and runs, but doesn't sort. It also doesn't do
Hello Stefany. There are 2 correct versions of the main function that are used most often and that you should know. Both return an integer. int main(void) and int main(int argc, char** argv)
Hello Rudolph. It is not possible to find how many bytes a function occupies in this way. What sizeof is returning here is the size of the return value of the function. I don't know why it is 2 in your
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