clang

Did you ever compile your program using command line, turbo?

Clang use LLVM

No sir

Just that

Turbo if you want to compile a glfw3 program, use the compileroptions: -lglfw3 -lGL -lm -lXrandr -lXi -lX11 -lXxf86vm -lpthread

I added gdi32 opengl32 And glfw3

Just that

Clang uses LLVM for its intermediate represention

/*  * C Program to Find the Sum of two Binary Numbers  */ #include <stdio.h>   int main() {   long binary1, binary2; int i = 0, remainder = 0, sum[20];   printf("Enter the first binary number: "); scanf("%ld", &binary1); printf("Enter the second binary number: "); scanf("%ld", &binary2); while (binary1 != 0 || binary2 != 0) { sum[i++] =(binary1 % 10 + binary2 % 10 + remainder) % 2; remainder =(binary1 % 10 + binary2 % 10 + remainder) / 2; binary1 = binary1 / 10; binary2 = binary2 / 10; } if (remainder != 0) sum[i++] = remainder; --i; printf("Sum of two binary numbers: "); while (i >= 0) printf("%d", sum[i--]); return 0; }

And it makes it very flexible

Project --> Build options --> Linker settings

We don't know how to use code blocks, man

In file included from Cryptography/GpgMe++.cpp:31:0: /usr/include/qgpgme/dataprovider.h:27:37: fatal error: interfaces/dataprovider.h: No such file or directory #include <interfaces/dataprovider.h>

I need little help The size of my array should be the number of character user gives If user gave input as 'aeroplane' in which characters are taken one at a time, then array size should become 9 because 'aeroplane' has 9 characters in it How to do it?

You can use std::vector if you're using C++ and call resize on it. https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/container/vector Or you can dynamically allocate the array if you're using C. Don't forget to delete it manually at the end. http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/dynamic/

I saw this on stackoverflow but i dont have any idea of this concept IS there any other way

Which one? Do you use C or C++?

C++

I saw this on stackoverflow but i dont have any idea of this concept IS there any other way

Well, std::vector is a template-based wrapper on dynamically allocated arrays, that you can resize dynamically, and use lots of things like alghorithms from STL. Also it has nice optimizations that go out of the box. To use it you basically create an std::vector object giving it your type. Like std::vector<int> is something like a dynamic array of int elements. Then you can work with it as with any array via square brackets. Or use other things like iterators. You can get the current size of array calling size function on it. What else is not clear?

Other way would be to have a very big array and use only part of it (store the size that you're actually using in another variable).

how would i access it? array[vector<int>] ??

But that comes with wasting memory and size limitations.

You could open the second link I gave you. It contains working examples

Okay I will see

YEs I know but I am solving a small problem for hackerrank

Vector is the easiest way to do such thing, I highly recommend to have a look at it. As you anyway will find this type in almost every non trivial C++ program.

can someone provide me book or link or website to learn c

does anyone know asm?

is this correct? why the second field is giving -62 while I request -60 , but the last one it contains the right value nasm > jmp short $-60 00000000 EBC2 jmp short 0xffffffc4

It is counting $ and - as bytes too. It’s weird