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Thank you for your reply. How about parsing float numbers with full stops in German locale? I am not sure if the C++ stof() handles it since the C++ Reference page states it is determined by the current C locale.
std::stof, std::stod, std::stold - cppreference.com
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I haven't done anything serious in that area for at least a decade, but from memory you need to set the locale programmatically to be sure of where you are when you parse input.
Software rusts. Simon Stephenson, ca 1994. So does this signature. me, 2012
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There is any we understand or convert or any other way we use .hex file and creat any plc language or program in plc language
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And what is your question?
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Yes many ways, but you will need more information before you can start. Firstly you need to understand the format of the data in the "hex" file. Then you need to understand the instruction set (and format) of the plc language. Once you understand both those things you can start to design your converter.
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I want the way how can we learn these ways
I have some knowledge about plc languages but didn't know about the C,C++,asemly language too.
Please help me the way I can understand
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Like I said, you first need to understand the format of the "hex" (whatever that means) file. You also need to understand exactly what it is you want to convert it into.
And without a lot more information it is impossible to make any better suggestions.
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This is an example of what you're in for.
Get any HEX editor, like HxD[^], and install it. Now go grab the Notepad.exe file from C:\Windows and open it in the hex editor.
Now you're looking at a whole of bunch of bytes that make up the content of the file, and you need documentation to tell you what every one of those bytes means. You're going to start here[^] to figure that out.
Oh, and when you get to actual executable code, you're going to have to understand the Intel instruction set, all the addressing modes, and the operands each instruction requires. All of that is in the bytes that make up the executable code. Notice, you're not going to get back C/C++ code. You're getting back assembly code.
Once you're brain melts from trying to understand all that, now you have to do that same thing for the .hex file you're looking at for your PLC's. Oh, and you'll need all the relevant documentation similar to this example of disassembling Notepad.
Do you get it now?
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Do you mean Intel HEX - Wikipedia[^] ?
That is pretty straightforward.
Using it for creating a 'plc language' or a 'program in plc language' is a bit obscure, as far as I can understand.
"In testa che avete, Signor di Ceprano?"
-- Rigoletto
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Message Closed
modified 15-May-23 19:06pm.
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This is not a C++ question, basic or otherwise. It is a QT question. You will probably get a better answer from a QT specific forum.
Keep Calm and Carry On
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Message Closed
modified 15-May-23 19:06pm.
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It's the constructor of a class called MainWindow. QMainWindow and ui are being initialized using an initialization list.
"One man's wage rise is another man's price increase." - Harold Wilson
"Fireproof doesn't mean the fire will never come. It means when the fire comes that you will be able to withstand it." - Michael Simmons
"You can easily judge the character of a man by how he treats those who can do nothing for him." - James D. Miles
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It is a single parameter constructor of the MainWindow class. The constructor accepts a single parameter which is a pointer to a QWidget object. The constructor sets its QMainWindow property to the input parameter - in this case the pointer named parent. It then sets its ui property by calling the Ui::MainWindow constructor, to create a new object of that class. To find out what the latter returns you need to look at the Ui class documentation.
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Message Closed
modified 2-Oct-22 15:46pm.
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Member 14968771 wrote: I need some help implementing xterm...
I'm not sure what you're asking. There's plenty of xterm implementations, and almost all of them will be better than anything you or I or most others here could write. There's even a QT Terminal widget:
GitHub - lxqt/qtermwidget: The terminal widget for QTerminal
But maybe you don't want to actually implement a terminal application? In which case, either I've misunderstood your query, or you need to reframe your question to better reflect what it is you are trying to do.
Keep Calm and Carry On
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typedef struct {
int s1;
int s2;
int s3
}strTst;
strTst spst1 = {3,5,7};
strTst spst2 = {1,2,4};
strTst *Sp1[2] =
{
&spst1,
&spst2
};
strTst *pt = &Sp1;
I wonder how can i use pt to get a value in spst2, I checked,
(*pt) value = &spst1, *(pt+1) = &spst2.
but the compiler not let me to use (*pt)->s1, or ( (strTst *)(*pt) )->s1
modified 11-Sep-22 18:10pm.
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The last line won't compile: Sp1 is an array of 2 pointers to strTst instances, not a strTst*. To access s1 in spst2, you need
strTst *pt = Sp1[1];
pt->s1 = 0;
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it's compiled, but with a warning, incompatible pointer types Initializating
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Can I cast the strTst* pt to an array of 2 pointers to strTst instance?
with
strTst *pt = &Sp1; although, there is a warning compiler issued.
I get the address of the Sp1 array.
I think since i get the address of a data object,then i can operate on the data object.
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A cast should only be used when necessary, which isn't the case here.
EDIT: I'm compiling under C++, so maybe it's an error there, and only a warning in C.
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How about this:
typedef struct {
int s1;
int s2;
int s3;
}strTst;
strTst spst1 = { 3,5,7 };
strTst spst2 = { 1,2,4 };
strTst* Sp1[2] =
{
&spst1,
&spst2
};
strTst** pt = Sp1;
void f () {
pt[1]->s1 = 0;
}
Mircea
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You have declared Sp1 to be an array of pointers, each of which points to a strTst structure. So to get one of the pointers you just need normal array addressing, e.g. Sp1[1] returns the second element of the array. So all you need is:
strTst *pt = Sp1[1]; int value = pt->s2;
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strTst *pt = Sp1[0];
pt->s1;
pt->s2;
pt->s3;
pt = Sp1[1];
pt->s1;
pt->s2;
pt->s3;
strTst **ppt = Sp1;
ppt[0]->s1;
ppt[0]->s2;
ppt[0]->s3;
ppt[1]->s1;
ppt[1]->s2;
ppt[1]->s3;
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