The tilde operator in C
The ~ operator is bitwise NOT, it inverts the bits in a binary number:
The ~ operator is bitwise NOT, it inverts the bits in a binary number:
Closed. This question does not meet Stack Overflow guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it’s on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 7 years ago. I wrote the following; It worked correctly, but when I added the line at the end: It no longer works. Why?
You could try something like:
Your list should either be of type std::list<node*> or you should insert a node object (and not a pointer to one). or
You need to add a #endif to the end of your header file.
I keep getting the following errors from my code: (line 58) error: no ‘std::string Person::Modify_Person(Person)’ member function declared in class ‘Person’ In function ‘int main()’: (line 113) error: ‘Modify_Person’ was not declared in this scope Here is the code:
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This error occurs because OSX implements a pid access policy which requires a digital signature for binaries to access other processes pids. To enable gdb access to other processes, we must first code sign the binary. This signature depends on a particular certificate, which the user must create and register with the system. To create … Read more
Why did you declare you character buffer a size of 20? More than likely the sprintf placed more characters than that can fit in myChar. Instead, use safer constructs such as std::ostringstream or at the very least, declare you char arrays much bigger than you would expect (not the best way, but would at least … Read more
Inside your swap function, you are just changing the direction of pointers, i.e., change the objects the pointer points to (here, specifically it is the address of the objects p and q). the objects pointed by the pointer are not changed at all. You can use std::swap directly. Or code your swap function like the … Read more