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Hi,

I have an application featuring a verbose mode and a daemon mode.
It's working just fine in verbose mode but in daemon mode it doesn't quite
seem to be functioning properly,
I get into Daemon mode with a fork command followed by exit() to be
specific, it looks like:
[C++]
pid = fork();
if (pid < 0)
{
exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
else if (pid > 0)
{
exit(EXIT_SUCCESS);
}

umask(0);

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Hey all,

I'm trying to pass a list into a function to edit it but when I
compile using g++ I continue to get the following error:

maintainNeighbors.cpp:104: error: invalid initialization of non-const
reference of type 'std::list >&' from a
temporary of type 'std::list >*'

helpers.cpp:99: error: in passing argument 1 of `void
CheckIfNeighborsHaveSentHello(std::list

The function is shown below:

void CheckIfNeighborsHaveSentHello(std::list
&Neighbors)
{
std::list::iterator it;
std::list::iterator LastIt;
struct timeb TimeBuffer;
ftime( &TimeBuffer );

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Hi,

I am a beginner (a civil engineer who needs to know programming) and
i need to know what specific subjects i need to know in order to start
using/programming/creating data structures. I have Deitel's book for
example and i want to know if i have to read the 1200 pages before i
begin. It is very important for me to start as soon as possible. all
suggestions appreciated. Thanks,

victor

Welcome to comp.lang.c++! Read this first.

This post is intended to give the new reader an introduction to reading
and posting in this newsgroup. We respectfully request that you read
all the way through this post, as it helps make for a more pleasant
and useful group for everyone.

First of all, please keep in mind that comp.lang.c++ is a group for discussion
of general issues of the C++ programming language, as defined by the ANSI/ISO
language standard. If you have a problem that is specific to a particular system
or compiler, you are much more likely to get complete and accurate answers in a
group that specializes in your platform. A listing of some newsgroups is given
at the end of this post.

The FAQ (Frequently Asked Question) list has a wealth of information for
both the new and veteran C++ programmer. No matter what your experience
level, you are encouraged to read the entire list, if only to familiarize
yourself with what answers are available to minimize redundant replies.
The comp.lang.c++ FAQ is available at http://www.parashift.com/c++-faq-lite/

If the FAQ list does not help, then many regular readers of this group
are happy to assist with problems of standard C++. We have only a few
requests that we ask be adhered to, for the benefit of all:

Consider
vector v;

If we call,

v.erase(v.end())

this invokes undefined behaviour.

But, if we call

v.erase(v.begin(), v.end())
or
v.erase(v.end(), v.end())

will these last two calls invoke undefined behaviour ? Why I am asking
is that v.clear() on an empty vector is valid - it does nothing.
v.clear() is equivalent to v.erase(v.begin(), v.end()) which in turn
is equal to v.erase(v.end(), v.end()) when 'v' is empty. Am I
correct ?

Kindly clarify.

Thanks
V.Subramanian

Hi all,

Jesse Liberty writes:

"cin.get() >>myVarOne >> myVarTwo; // illegal

The return value of (cin.get() >> myVarOne) is an integer, not an
iostream object."

(http://newdata.box.sk/bx/c/htm/ch16.htm)

I would think that that the reason why this wouldn't work is because
cin.get() returns an int, not because (cin.get() >> mVarOne) is an
integer...

Anyone agree?

Taras