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I having trouble understanding why it won't identify this.
Any help is greatly appreciated.
Errors
Rest of the Code
This is C++17 syntax. As this standard is not yet the default option for most compilers you have to tell the compiler that you are using it via the -std=c++17 switch.
PS: you didn't say which compiler you are using, so maybe it will not support that switch or not even support C++17 at all.
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I've been working on some C++ code that a friend has written and I get the following error that I have never seen before when compiling with gcc11.1:
enter image description here
enter image description here
Generally speaking, what does this error mean? What should I be looking for when this type of error occurs?
I have tried to compile with several versions of gcc, but without much success
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So I'm brand new to c++ and just started the beginner class. The professor has given us the exact prompt to put into the program and I am still receiving an error. I have checked over and over for any small flaws such as spacing or random ";" that a lot of people seem to do, but still no results. Can anyone see anything wrong with what I have down?
Remove asterisk (*) right below "//Purpose of this program ..." and try it again.
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I use scanf_s to input data.
It causes compiler error on OnlineJudge, while scanf can pass the test.
I've included cstdio.
Is scanf_s included in other STLs?
As Govind Parmar stated in his comment, scanf_s is a Microsoft extension. OnlineJudge uses GNU C++ compilers, and thus, using Microsoft extensions will not work.
Helpful note: if you'd like to test your code on a standard compiler before submitting, there are several available online, such as ideone.
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When i tried to register my POA in corba, i am getting Marshelling exception. I registered all registry already with my object.
I m using ACE/TAO 2.0a
Any help appriciated
Architecture has been changed in corba since 1.3a now you have to try registering all MarshellingProxyies that supply. Please have a look at new registryfactory in CORBA 2.2a,
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Can I use __forceinline in .cpp file wtih VS 2013?
From this manual's examples it seems to be possible
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/z8y1yy88.aspx . But I want to be sure.
Yes you can, and it's actually enforced really well (unlike gcc/clang etc, where __attribute__((always_inline)) is unfortunatly still optional for the compiler, depending on multiple other compiler flag settings).
The keyword works in all versions of Visual Studio.
I read the link you gave. The page does explicitly say it is for VS 2013. Try it out and step through the code with the debugger to be certain.