I have recently installed Microsoft Visual Studio and C++ says that it`s help sistem is missing.
It says that i need the MSDN collection .
Now i`m not sure but i think that Visual Studio 2003 is the product that i have,and I want to ask you guys if the MSDN library for VS 2005 is compatible with my version ?
I`ve made some researches on the MSDN home page but i dont know what to download !
Thanks :)
What MSDN library should i install ?
You should have received CDs with the MSDN files. Check if you have the CDs, and install whatever's on the CD.
Reply:MSDN is the reference you'd use while programming.. installing it is absolutely optional.. You can save the space and just use the web when you want to use the reference if you can rely on your internet connection..
Friday, July 31, 2009
Need to delete song from my limewire library but still need to delete from my hard disk?
I have songs that need to be deleted from limewiry library, but when I tried it says it is shares with other programs, and went to my computer, c drive and still can delete them
Need to delete song from my limewire library but still need to delete from my hard disk?
free up space in your control panel. it will get rid of all your useless files on your computer for more space (along with those songs).
Need to delete song from my limewire library but still need to delete from my hard disk?
free up space in your control panel. it will get rid of all your useless files on your computer for more space (along with those songs).
At the library, the quickest way to locate varied, reliable information for your research paper is to?
At the library, the quickest way to locate varied, reliable information for your research paper is to
A. ask the reference librarian.
B. check the Readers' Guide.
C. check the encyclopedias.
D. search the card catalog for related titles.
At the library, the quickest way to locate varied, reliable information for your research paper is to?
Talk to the reference librarian. He is familiar with the best ways to consult the catalog and Readers Guide - with increasing use of electronic catalogs, the search tactics change regularly.
Reply:Probably use the reference librarian./ The Readers Guide is not the only source.
Reply:i would first ask the librarian for the topic you are doing it on then once they send u in the right direction look through the books for what you need
gifts
A. ask the reference librarian.
B. check the Readers' Guide.
C. check the encyclopedias.
D. search the card catalog for related titles.
At the library, the quickest way to locate varied, reliable information for your research paper is to?
Talk to the reference librarian. He is familiar with the best ways to consult the catalog and Readers Guide - with increasing use of electronic catalogs, the search tactics change regularly.
Reply:Probably use the reference librarian./ The Readers Guide is not the only source.
Reply:i would first ask the librarian for the topic you are doing it on then once they send u in the right direction look through the books for what you need
gifts
I have trouble with C programming converting from decimal to binary?
Hello, I am taking a programming class and I wrote the following program for C. I was unable to use the power function in the math library so I made my own, but it only works for converting from 0 to 1023, when I try 1024 the answer is wrong. I think it has something to do with the fact that 1024 requires 10 bits, but I dont know how that fits into the program's bug. thanks
#include %26lt;stdio.h%26gt;
#include %26lt;math.h%26gt;
int power (int , int);
main()
{
int deci, resid, binary, count, multiplier;
printf("input a number: ");
scanf("%d", %26amp; deci);
count=0;
binary=0;
if (deci%26gt;0)
{
while (deci%26gt;0)
{
resid=deci%2;
multiplier = (power (10, count));
binary=(resid*multiplier)+binary;
deci=deci/2;
count=count+1;
}
}
printf("0b%d\n", binary);
}
int power(int base, int exp)
{
int ans;
ans=1;
if (exp==0)
{
return ans;
}
else
{
while (exp%26gt;=1)
{
ans=base*ans;
exp=exp-1;
}
return ans;
}
}
I have trouble with C programming converting from decimal to binary?
.. I dont have a c complier any more so bear with me .. I'm doing this in my head.. But you are trying to take a binary number and you are representing it in a decimal form
meaning your answer may be "1001" = 9
but the var you are storing it into is seing 1001 = 1001
you are simply running out of space.. Convert your answer to char thus the answer = "1001\0" readable
hope this works
and I didnt run you out to the wrong conculision
#include %26lt;stdio.h%26gt;
#include %26lt;math.h%26gt;
int power (int , int);
main()
{
int deci, resid, binary, count, multiplier;
printf("input a number: ");
scanf("%d", %26amp; deci);
count=0;
binary=0;
if (deci%26gt;0)
{
while (deci%26gt;0)
{
resid=deci%2;
multiplier = (power (10, count));
binary=(resid*multiplier)+binary;
deci=deci/2;
count=count+1;
}
}
printf("0b%d\n", binary);
}
int power(int base, int exp)
{
int ans;
ans=1;
if (exp==0)
{
return ans;
}
else
{
while (exp%26gt;=1)
{
ans=base*ans;
exp=exp-1;
}
return ans;
}
}
I have trouble with C programming converting from decimal to binary?
.. I dont have a c complier any more so bear with me .. I'm doing this in my head.. But you are trying to take a binary number and you are representing it in a decimal form
meaning your answer may be "1001" = 9
but the var you are storing it into is seing 1001 = 1001
you are simply running out of space.. Convert your answer to char thus the answer = "1001\0" readable
hope this works
and I didnt run you out to the wrong conculision
Can you transfer an iTunes library from one computer to another?
I'm wondering if there's a way to send or e-mail someone my entire iTunes library somehow. Because I'd really like to get all the songs from my home computer onto my laptop b/c I use it way more. I've thought about burning CDs but, I have over 620 songs, so that would be a LOT of CDs and time. Any suggestions?
Can you transfer an iTunes library from one computer to another?
You could burn them as MP3s. That takes up MUCH less room and would require fewer CDs or DVDs. Also, just in case of system failure, you should have back-up files of your music anyway. This would be a good time to make that backup to safeguard everything.
If you could network your computers you could file share there either wirelessly or by a crossover cable. If you aren't sure of what you're doing the CDs would be the safest thing.
Reply:Nope. If they allowed that, everyone would be sharing music without paying for it. You can, however, copy the files and burn them to a CD. Thing is, you have to know where they are. I hope you organized your library! :)
Reply:Burn as data onto a DVD. Might all fit on one disc depending on what the file format is.
Reply:that guy who answered first is wrong I have done so on the bran new computer I am using. just copy them to cd's or to a memory stick.
copy them to a folder on your computer and then import the files you have to do each one seperately if you use a memory stick.
this works for music you haven't bought through itunes. if you have bought music in itunes, itunes will ask you to log in to the account that purchased the music to confirm you are yourself or family.
innia
Can you transfer an iTunes library from one computer to another?
You could burn them as MP3s. That takes up MUCH less room and would require fewer CDs or DVDs. Also, just in case of system failure, you should have back-up files of your music anyway. This would be a good time to make that backup to safeguard everything.
If you could network your computers you could file share there either wirelessly or by a crossover cable. If you aren't sure of what you're doing the CDs would be the safest thing.
Reply:Nope. If they allowed that, everyone would be sharing music without paying for it. You can, however, copy the files and burn them to a CD. Thing is, you have to know where they are. I hope you organized your library! :)
Reply:Burn as data onto a DVD. Might all fit on one disc depending on what the file format is.
Reply:that guy who answered first is wrong I have done so on the bran new computer I am using. just copy them to cd's or to a memory stick.
copy them to a folder on your computer and then import the files you have to do each one seperately if you use a memory stick.
this works for music you haven't bought through itunes. if you have bought music in itunes, itunes will ask you to log in to the account that purchased the music to confirm you are yourself or family.
innia
Library and Information Technicians from Mohawk College?
Has anyone ever taken this program through Mohawk via part-time distance ed? I have some questions.
Most of the courses only take around 3 hours a week of "in-class" time, but you're supposed to give yourself 10-15 hours per week to accomplish each of them. Did you really find they took this much time, or if not, how much time did you actually put into them?
I have no prior experience in a library. Do you think this diploma (which includes a co-op of course) could actually get me a job in the field?
Also, did you have a hard time finding a place to do your co-op at if you didn't live in Hamilton? I'm concerned no one will take me here b/c Mohawk is in Hamilton and I'm elsewhere. (I don't know if this is a legitimate concern or not, but it can't hurt to ask!)
Thanks a bunch! :o)
Library and Information Technicians from Mohawk College?
I am in the process of taking this course by distance ed. If you have no library experience, and if you do all the exercises in the modules, you will need 10 hours per week. You could certainly get a job in a library or in a related field but your chances are better if you live in a larger town or city. Haven't done my co-op, (although I already work in a public library) but if there is a library near you, they will likely be glad to have an extra pair of hands so you can probably do your practicum there. Maybe ask them before you sign up. Bear in mind that if you have some university or college background you may be able to get out of doing some courses.
Most of the courses only take around 3 hours a week of "in-class" time, but you're supposed to give yourself 10-15 hours per week to accomplish each of them. Did you really find they took this much time, or if not, how much time did you actually put into them?
I have no prior experience in a library. Do you think this diploma (which includes a co-op of course) could actually get me a job in the field?
Also, did you have a hard time finding a place to do your co-op at if you didn't live in Hamilton? I'm concerned no one will take me here b/c Mohawk is in Hamilton and I'm elsewhere. (I don't know if this is a legitimate concern or not, but it can't hurt to ask!)
Thanks a bunch! :o)
Library and Information Technicians from Mohawk College?
I am in the process of taking this course by distance ed. If you have no library experience, and if you do all the exercises in the modules, you will need 10 hours per week. You could certainly get a job in a library or in a related field but your chances are better if you live in a larger town or city. Haven't done my co-op, (although I already work in a public library) but if there is a library near you, they will likely be glad to have an extra pair of hands so you can probably do your practicum there. Maybe ask them before you sign up. Bear in mind that if you have some university or college background you may be able to get out of doing some courses.
Library shelf question?
a library shelf contains 7 different books. In how many ways can they be arranged if
a) no restrictions
b) the mathematics of data management textbook must be first
c) the three mathematics texts must be together
Library shelf question?
a) 7! = 5040 { This assumes all books are unique }
b) 6! = 720 { First book is placed, and then the other six in any order }
c) 5! * 3! = 720 { The three mathematics books are considered to be one item, but they can be ordered within themselves }
Reply:a) 7!
b) 6!
c) (123)(234)(345)(456)(567)..........
5 diff ways
Reply:a. 7!
b. 6!
c. The 3 math texts can be arranged in 3! ways. They may start at any of five positions (1, 2, 3, 4, or 5; but not 6 or 7).
The remaining 4 books can be arranged in 4! ways. Answer: (3!)(5)(4!)
Reply:The way to figure this is to look at it mathematically.
There are 7 possiblities for the first book, 6 for the next and 5 for the next etc. So your math looks like this
7 * 6 * 5 * 4 * 3 * 2 * 1 = 5040
Now, if you take away the first choice, then it leaves only 6 books left for the rest so your math would be
1 * 6 * 5 * 4 * 3 * 2 * 1 = 720
If the three of the books must be together, AND you want the most options, putting them at the end garners this
4 * 3 * 2 * 1 * (3 * 2 * 1)= 144
(Note that the three books only need be put together, yet they can offer up 6 variations of placement.
a) no restrictions
b) the mathematics of data management textbook must be first
c) the three mathematics texts must be together
Library shelf question?
a) 7! = 5040 { This assumes all books are unique }
b) 6! = 720 { First book is placed, and then the other six in any order }
c) 5! * 3! = 720 { The three mathematics books are considered to be one item, but they can be ordered within themselves }
Reply:a) 7!
b) 6!
c) (123)(234)(345)(456)(567)..........
5 diff ways
Reply:a. 7!
b. 6!
c. The 3 math texts can be arranged in 3! ways. They may start at any of five positions (1, 2, 3, 4, or 5; but not 6 or 7).
The remaining 4 books can be arranged in 4! ways. Answer: (3!)(5)(4!)
Reply:The way to figure this is to look at it mathematically.
There are 7 possiblities for the first book, 6 for the next and 5 for the next etc. So your math looks like this
7 * 6 * 5 * 4 * 3 * 2 * 1 = 5040
Now, if you take away the first choice, then it leaves only 6 books left for the rest so your math would be
1 * 6 * 5 * 4 * 3 * 2 * 1 = 720
If the three of the books must be together, AND you want the most options, putting them at the end garners this
4 * 3 * 2 * 1 * (3 * 2 * 1)= 144
(Note that the three books only need be put together, yet they can offer up 6 variations of placement.
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