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Re: Is there a way to add strings to a list without the quotation marks in C++?

5-Jul-21 2:28

I'm guessing the name means "Idiot finding out what I can get away with" - marketing dweebs don't care about accuracy ...

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OriginalGriff5-Jul-21 2:27

Re: Is there a way to add strings to a list without the quotation marks in C++?

5-Jul-21 2:27

What's not a secret signal is the stuff at the top of the page that you ignored.

Ask here: https://www.codeproject.com/Questions/ask.aspx[^]

harold aptroot5-Jul-21 2:34

harold aptroot

5-Jul-21 2:34

No offence but everything about this is wrong. Posted in the wrong place, with the wrong formatting, using std::list is probably wrong (the C++ name for a list is std::vector), including bits/stdc++.h is wrong, using namespace std is .. OK not exactly wrong but a bad practice, and putting your data directly in the code instead of loading it from a file or resource is also questionable.

Re: Is there a way to add strings to a list without the quotation marks in C++?

KarstenK5-Jul-21 4:14

KarstenK

5-Jul-21 4:14

a newbee at "I can scramble some code" to bring other to help me. Suspicious | :suss:

Press F1 for help or google it.
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Message Closed

5-Jul-21 2:24

Marketing Media Hub

5-Jul-21 2:24

Message Closed

Maximilien5-Jul-21 2:25

Maximilien

5-Jul-21 2:25

See the red "Got a programming question?" link at the top.

CI/CD = Continuous Impediment/Continuous Despair

OriginalGriff5-Jul-21 2:26

5-Jul-21 2:26

That's because the indentation is missing: that;'s a secret signal to the compiler to generate spurious errors to prevent your code from ever working until it's actually readable.

honey the codewitch5-Jul-21 2:26

honey the codewitch

5-Jul-21 2:26

STOP POSTING THIS HERE. READ THE TOP OF THE FORUM. REPORTED

Real programmers use butterflies

Greg Utas5-Jul-21 2:37

Greg Utas

5-Jul-21 2:37

You are a student. A team leader, even a junior programmer, would know how to debug!

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Mike Hankey5-Jul-21 3:12

Mike Hankey

5-Jul-21 3:12

Line 42

The less you need, the more you have.

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This is the end...

CodeWraith5-Jul-21 0:00

CodeWraith

5-Jul-21 0:00

Literally, in this case. The printer is printing the first prototype parts of the Eagle's engine section. This is what it should look like: http://www.starshipmodeler.com/tech/eagle-37.jpg[^]

Obviously not a part that is easy to print, much less in one piece. And the whole model is like that. I had to throw away about 90% of the original 3D files and draw my own. The remaining 10% also had to be modified for more detail, making the model carry it's own weight without collapsing and to make it easier for the slicer to digest.

Both Blender and the slicer were not always cooperative, often eating up more time than designing and printng the parts. Thanks for all the advice in the other thread a few days ago. Remeshing seems to work. I have tried both Blender and Meshmixer and have gotten good results. The downside is, that this is very hard on the processor and you need a lot of RAM if you want to reach a high quality. I never have seen an I7 with 32 gig. RAM work so hard for almost an hour. In Blender there is a setting called 'octree depth' and you have to set it at least to 10 if you want a decent accuracy. With every level the memory and processor reqirements go upo by a factor of 8, so all this is not really a surprise.

Anyway, the first part of this 3D puzzle is now printing and looks good. Let's hope it still holds up when I scrape it off the build plate.

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Re: This is the end...

honey the codewitch5-Jul-21 2:25

honey the codewitch

5-Jul-21 2:25

I imagine it can use a video card to render. If you don't have a gaming or cad workstation card you might consider investing in one.

Real programmers use butterflies

CCC

pkfox4-Jul-21 21:53

4-Jul-21 21:53

Does bat columnist move around in the dark ? (12)

"I didn't mention the bats - he'd see them soon enough" - Hunter S Thompson - RIP

Kornfeld Eliyahu Peter4-Jul-21 22:06

Kornfeld Eliyahu Peter

4-Jul-21 22:06

Should it be 1,11 if it was in English... Smile | :)

"The only place where Success comes before Work is in the dictionary." Vidal Sassoon, 1928 - 2012

pkfox4-Jul-21 22:14

4-Jul-21 22:14

"I didn't mention the bats - he'd see them soon enough" - Hunter S Thompson - RIP

Kornfeld Eliyahu Peter4-Jul-21 23:06

Kornfeld Eliyahu Peter

4-Jul-21 23:06

NOCTAMBULIST == a sleepwalker (1, 11) in English Big Grin | :-D

"The only place where Success comes before Work is in the dictionary." Vidal Sassoon, 1928 - 2012

pkfox4-Jul-21 23:18

4-Jul-21 23:18

I think the difference is a noctambulist walks in the dark whereas it doesn't matter to a somnambulist - Big Grin | :-D

"I didn't mention the bats - he'd see them soon enough" - Hunter S Thompson - RIP

Kornfeld Eliyahu Peter4-Jul-21 23:39

Kornfeld Eliyahu Peter

4-Jul-21 23:39

In any case - we should drop back to English in CCC Smile | :)

It is hard enough that way...

"The only place where Success comes before Work is in the dictionary." Vidal Sassoon, 1928 - 2012

pkfox5-Jul-21 0:02

5-Jul-21 0:02

It's an English word
Noctambulist | Definition of Noctambulist by Merriam-Webster

"I didn't mention the bats - he'd see them soon enough" - Hunter S Thompson - RIP

OriginalGriff4-Jul-21 22:11

4-Jul-21 22:11

NOCTAMBULIST
(Anagram of BATCOLUMNIST)

pkfox4-Jul-21 22:14

Does a zero-day virus attack require an insider?

4-Jul-21 22:14

YAUT

"I didn't mention the bats - he'd see them soon enough" - Hunter S Thompson - RIP

swampwiz4-Jul-21 18:27

swampwiz

4-Jul-21 18:27

I've read that this latest attack was such a zero-day attack. For this to be able to happen, it seems that the hackers need inside information on what's in the software to make the attack payload.

Re: Does a zero-day virus attack require an insider?

OriginalGriff4-Jul-21 18:39