"2. The declaration in your header does not match your implementation. Make sure there is no typo, the argument type and number matches, and ..." That was the problem. Thank you all of you !
Hi. I am facing exactly same problem and posted in the query in below link. https://www.codeproject.com/Answers/5165616/Excel-applicationptr-createinstance-is-failing#answer1 Can any one explain how to resolve this CreateInstance() failure. Windows 10 - 64 bit and Office 365 64bit and VS2017 enterprise edition i am using.
Sorry, but we have no idea what your setup looks like so it is impossible to guess how things have been set up. If you use the Visual Studio IDE then project settings will be in a file called <project_name>.vcxproj or some similar extension. You need to provide some more details of how your project is setup and what commands you run to build it. See also: Linker Tools Warning LNK4099 | Microsoft Docs[^].
You have already posted this homework in QA: Convert decimal number to binary[^]
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer
There's a couple of things I can think of: 1) there's no end-of-line char output. The specs don't say that it should, but that might be causing a fail. 2) the program, as given, only processes one input line per run. Again, the specs as given, do not say you need to process multiple lines of input, but again, that might be the cause of fail.
From what I can work out you are still building a Virtual Memory system what you are calling the sector selector is the page index and the memory window size itself is the page size. Memory segmentation - Wikipedia[^]
Quote:
Segmentation with paging Instead of an actual memory location the segment information includes the address of a page table for the segment.
If that is the case you are building a page table for a Virtual Memory Implementation Page table - Wikipedia[^] The Virtual space can be bigger, 1:1 or smaller than the real memory space. Even on Flash Memory we still call them pages and a group of pages become a block. That also holds for the old superVGA (VESA) standard where you have blocks being made up of pages of a set granularity Although in both those cases we do call the selector a "bank selector" or a "block selector" as opposed to a "page index" Sliding Window tends to be used as a term on transmission protocols Realistically we understand what you are doing and it's only a name.
In vino veritas
David Crow wrote:
bool equals( struct foo f ) { // this is not the preferred method for comparing floating-point values return (this->s == f.s) && (this->d == f.d); }
I use fabs(v1 - v2) < delta. Its OK to compare a floating point value against zero, but other comparisons may produce unexpected results. e.g.
$ cat ex.c
\#include int main()
{
double d = 0.0;
const double one = 1.0;
for(size\_t i = 0; i < 100; ++i)
d += 0.01;
// we would expect d now to be 1.0, but ...
printf("d = %8.6f\\n", d); // output looks like 1.000000
printf("d == 1.0 => %d\\n", d == one); // but comparison fails
printf("1.0 - d = %g\\n", one -d); // there's a very small diff btwn d and 1.0
return 0;
}
$ ./ex
d = 1.000000
d == 1.0 => 0
1.0 - d = -6.66134e-16
$
I had a nap after supper. Now I need to get sleepy again.
The Master said, 'Am I indeed possessed of knowledge? I am not knowing. But if a mean person, who appears quite empty-like, ask anything of me, I set it forth from one end to the other, and exhaust it.' ― Confucian Analects
It just occurred to me that you are probably suffering from C++ name mangling. You need to add the following lines to the header files of your .c code:
#ifdef __cplusplus // these lines at the beginning of the file before your definitions
extern "C" {
#endif
#ifdef __cplusplus // these lines at the end of the file after your definitions
}
#endif
