C / C++ / MFC

<br />
if(n>0) //(0>0) (-1>0) [after successive calls to --n & fun(n)]<br />
{<br />
  but still it comes here! why?  <br />
}<br />

----------------------------
286? WOWW!

_8086 wrote:

but why does it bypass this condtion when n =0, or -1

void fun(int n)                              // start with n = 3
{
   if (n > 0)                                // n is greater than zero
   {
      fun(--n);                              // n is now two, recursive call to fun(2)

        +void fun(int n)                     // start with n = 2
        |{
        |   if (n > 0)                       // n is greater than zero
        |   {
        |      fun(--n)                      // n is now one, another recursive call to fun(1)
        |
        |         +void fun(int n)           // start with n = 1
        |         |{
        |         |   if (n > 0)             // n is greater than zero
        |         |   {
        |         |      fun(--n)            // n is now zero, another recursive call to fun(0)
        |         |
        |         |         +void fun(int n) // start with n = 0;
        |         |         |{
        |         |         |   if (n > 0)   // n is not greater than zero
        |         |         |   {
        |         |         |      fun(--n)  // not called
        |         |         |      printf("%d\n", n);
        |         |         |   }
        |         |         +}               // exit fun()
        |         |
        |         |      printf("%d\n", n);  // n is zero - output "0"
        |         |   }
        |         +}                         // exit fun()
        |
        |      printf("%d\n", n);            // n is one - output "1"
        |   }
        +}                                   // exit fun()

      printf("%d\n", n);                     // n is two - output "2"
   }
}                                            // exit fun()

fun(2){
  if(2>0){
    fun(1);

fun(1){
  if(1>0){
    fun(0);

fun(0){
  if(0>0){

  printf("\n%d",0);
  fun(-1);
}

Remarks
It is only necessary to call DestroyIcon for icons and cursors created
with the CreateIconIndirect function.
Do not use this function to destroy a shared icon.
A shared icon is valid as long as the module from which it was loaded remains in memory.
The following functions obtain a shared icon: 

LoadIcon 
LoadImage (if you use the LR_SHARED flag) 
CopyImage (if you use the LR_COPYRETURNORG flag and the hImage parameter is a shared icon) 

prithaa wrote:

Hello,

If I want to get a flat file or a database table from a remote computer then only the information about the remote computer's IP address is enough for me

ShellExecute(NULL,_T("open"),_T("calc.exe"),NULL,NULL,SW_SHOW);

mikobi wrote:

From my menu bar, I want to show Windows calculator.