A researcher doing criminal work with PhD and prolly Govt backed lab

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That's your own opinion... Not truth

I'm just messing with u man

Me too dude

Do u really want to study those things

Sure, I wanna understand how that works...

Are u still young?

40 years old

We all had this dream man

I'm out!

I think isn't the right place to talk about these kinda things. Here is dedicated to C/C++... U can pm no problem...

U will be dealing with a lot of things

Like what?

It's a lot if u want to be great at it

Is that what u are being taught at Fort Meade ?

For the group?

If you using C, the pointer is the unique way. In cpp, pass by reference is always interesting. However, in some cases the variables are pointers, and you don't need pass by reference

Ok, but will both arguments like reference and pointer work with the same speed?

Ok, but will both arguments like reference and pointer work with the same speed?

@nati0nalsecurityagency the rootkit book is pretty good, also take a look at shellcoders handbook and probably pick up a book on kernel design for your target platform. Also might be a good idea to read up on AV techniques and learn about OS internals such as function hooking

Hello friends any body know how can I sent email with c++

What's wrong with tiny code?🧐 #include<stdio.h> #include<stdlib.h> int sharingPart (int a, int b); int main(int argc, char** argv){ int shareholders = 0; int money = 0; int part = 0; printf("How many we're ?\n"); scanf("%d",&shareholders); printf("How much we get?\n"); scanf("%d",&money); part = sharingPart(money,shareholders ); printf("Each of us will get %d$ as his part\n",part); return 0; } int sharingPart(int a, int b){ int c = 0; c = a / b; return c; } Here's the output : "Each of us will get 0$ as his part"🧐

If you want help, you should at least say what is output, what is expected output, what is input etc.

The last lines are the output the terminal displays...

You're dividing 200 by 1000 as int. C should be 0

You're dividing 200 by 1000 as int. C should be 0

I don't see any floats or double there

Cedric: I just modified the code like this : Cedric: What's wrong with tiny code?🧐 #include<stdio.h> #include<stdlib.h> float sharingPart (float a, float b); int main(int argc, char** argv){ float shareholders = 0; float money = 0; float part = 0; printf("How much we get?\n"); scanf("%d",&money); printf("How many we're ?:\n"); scanf("%d",&shareholders); part = sharingPart(money,shareholders ); printf("Each of us will get %d$ as his part\n",part); return 0; } float sharingPart(float a, float b){ float c = 0; c = a / b; return c; } Here's the output : "Each of us will get 0$ as his part"🧐 😡Always same output @IgorPora

And you don't need to change everything to float. Only printing and and function sharingPart

Hey guys, I would like to know the difference between these two functions: cin.setstate(Astate) cin.clear(Astate) http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/io/basic_ios/setstate

#include<stdio.h> #include<stdlib.h> float sharingPart (float a, float b); int main(int argc, char** argv){ float shareholders = 0; float money = 0; float part = 0; printf("How much we get?\n"); scanf("%f",&money); printf("How many we're ?:\n"); scanf("%f",&shareholders); part = sharingPart(money,shareholders ); printf("Each of us will get %f$ as his part\n",part); return 0; } float sharingPart(float a, float b){ float c = 0; c = a / b; return c; } Here's the output : 👇 "Each of us will get 0.000000$ as his part"🧐

What's the input?

@IgorPora ok, I know that. setstate is adding extra flags while clear is overriding the whole thing.

It's not "reset cin to its old state". cin.clear(old_state) does. Am I right?

#include<stdio.h> #include<stdlib.h> float sharingPart (float a, float b); int main(int argc, char** argv){ float shareholders = 0; float money = 0; float part = 0; printf("How much we get?\n"); scanf("%f",&money); printf("How many we're ?:\n"); scanf("%f",&shareholders); part = sharingPart(money,shareholders ); printf("Each of us will get %f$ as his part\n",part); return 0; } float sharingPart(float a, float b){ float c = 0; c = a / b; return c; } Here's the output : 👇 "Each of us will get 0.000000$ as his part"🧐