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So you did not get the warning when removing the __STDC__ stuff?
Then its should be OK.
To resolve the error check the declaration of search_function and the corresponding RECORDstructinlistheader structure member (structure definition in some header file).
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right no warnings when removing __STDC__ stuff.
I am trying to resolve where is that disagreement happening - but I am confused looking what is the meaning of these four statement ?
typedef int (*p)(void *, void *);
typedef void *P;
typedef void* P;
typedef void* (*p)();
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Swap9 wrote: right no warnings when removing __STDC__ stuff. Then don't care about it.
typedef int (*p)(void *, void *);
typedef void *P;
typedef void* (*p)();
typedef P (*p)();
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I saw that post but thought it was (partially) solved. When the application uses Japanese Multi Byte characters, support for this characters must be installed in Windows.
The best approach would be converting the application to Unicode. But that might be a lot of work (all char and string literals must be manually rewritten by enclosing them using the _T() macro and the resource strings must be also updated).
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I'm sorry but I can't really help you with the language issues due to lack of experience with multi byte projects. Your link seems to describe the problem.
Porting an appplication to Unicode is a lot of work (more than I told you before; I forget to mention additional tasks). If you decide to port your application take special care when reading and writing text file. You may want to let those still use ANSI rather than Unicode.
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Sure, Thanks a lot for responding. I will find out.
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Yes the code is ancient, everything seems reverse to me. as you suggested i commented second block.
#ifdef __STDC__
DWORD WINAPI process( LPVOID Var )
//#else
//DWORD WINAPI process( var)
// LPVOID var;
#endif
lot many errors are reduced, now what I get is:
xyz.cpp(46) : error C2447: '{' : missing function header (old-style formal list?)
xyz.cpp(46) : error C2447: '{' : missing function header (old-style formal list?)
xyz.cpp(46) : error C2447: '{' : missing function header (old-style formal list?)
xyz.cpp(46) : error C2059: syntax error : '}'
xyz.cpp(46) : error C2143: syntax error : missing ';' before '}'
xyz.cpp(196) : error C2059: syntax error : '}'
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It should look like this:
DWORD WINAPI ZI_process_monitor( LPVOID TA_arg )
when __STDC__ is not defined.
Finally you should delete all commented lines.
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Yes got it. absolutely.
Thanks a ton Jochen
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my PQR.cpp file which was originally failing at ctype.h line#362 - #if !__STDC__
saying "Compiling...PQR.cpp include\ctype.h(362) : fatal error C1017: invalid integer constant expression
for which i went on to fix file xyz.cpp, xyz.cpp got fixed when i undid my __STDC__ related changes and applied your suggestions but the old one PQR.cpp is still breaking with same error at same location
I applied your suggestions to PQR.CPP (The real file and real error for which i started all this) also thinking that if XYZ.CPP works PQR.cpp also should work, I can finally get rid of ctype.h but NOOO
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Was ctype.h included before or did you add it?
If you added it, remove the including.
If it was there, check the line with the failure in ctype.h. Check also if the failing code is guarded by some preprocessor definition. A common error would be that some type or definition used by ctype.h is improperly defined somewhere in your header files.
You may also move the including of ctype.h on top before inclduing any other file (except stdafx.h if used).
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it all began with __STDC__. I took the VS6 codebase dump and started compiling for that
1) lots of tagVariant related to fix that i removed __STDC__ from project properties.
2) now i stared getting syntax related error in my .cpp and .c files in thousands.
3) to remove that I added __STDC__ locally in some of the files like xyz.cpp
4)Then most of the files compiled but PQR.cpp and ABC.cpp gave an error failure in ctype.h at line 362
5)then I contacted you
6) I learnt about __STDC__ more in detail and removed __STDC__ from my files where ever i had added it to fix syntax errors and did the proper code fix with your help.
7)I am again back ctype.h file error in PQR and ABC .cpp files.
I am trying what you are suggesting now...atleast that seems a right way to go...
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Wow...I could compile the project. I do have lot of LINK errors but I will work on it.
I learnt this "Use precompiled headers - stdafx.h. This must be the first include in your .cpp file."
Changed the sequence of the .h files and I am all set now.
Thanks a TON Jochen...you are awesome !!
modified 30-Jul-14 5:14am.
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Fine that you finally solved all compiling errors.
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<blockquote class="quote"><div class="op">Quote:</div>#include<stdlib.h>
#include<stdio.h>
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
srand(12345);
float a = 5.0;
int i;
for (i=0;i<63530;i++)
printf("%f\n", ((float)rand()/(float)(RAND_MAX)) * a);
FILE *fout;
const char *text=("write this text to file");
fwrite(fout,((float)rand()/(float)(RAND_MAX)) * a,text);
return 0;
}</blockquote>
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same problem no change
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You must read the documentation and understand the type and meaning of the different parameters.
The fwrite function has four parameters but you are passing only three. Additionally, your parameters did not match the required types. The first parameter is a pointer to the binary data to be written. But you are passing the pointer to your FILE stream object. The second and third parameters specify the amount of data to be written and the last one is the FILE pointer.
To write a binary floating point value you might use:
float f = ((float)rand()/(float)(RAND_MAX)) * a;
fwrite(&f, sizeof(float), 1, fout);
To write data to a text file use fprintf like printf passing the FILE pointer as first parameter.
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thank you finally I got it..
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even though I pass fwrite(fout,((float)rand()/(float)(RAND_MAX)) *a,text);
it is generating the file.txt but null value on it..
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#include"c:\turboc3\bin\header.cpp" /*i have created a file with all the header files*/
void main()
{
long num,num1,i=0,j=0,multiplier=1,sum=0,a[100];
clrscr();
cout<<"Enter the number:";
cin>>num;
num1=num;
while(num!=0)
{
num=num/10;
i++;
}
for(j=i;j>0;j--)
{ multiplier=pow(10,j);
a[j]=num/multiplier;
num=num-(a[j]*multiplier);
}
for(j=0;j<i;j++)
sum=sum+a[j];
cout<<"The sum of the digits of the "<<i<<" digits number "<<num1<<" is:"<<sum;
getch();
}
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If you want to iterate the digits, then why get the number as a number rather than as a string?
I'd get the string, iterate the digits, then get the numeric value of each digit, and then sum them.
That makes getting the number of digits simpler as well.
You'll never get very far if all you do is follow instructions.
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