xboxrulz1405241485

Hey guys I've got some errors. My friend told me it's missing the body of my function. However, my body is obviously there when you look at this post: pointofsales.h: #define LIMIT 100void posmath (int *quantity, double *price, char taxable);void initPOS();stdheader.h: #include <iostream>#include <cstdio>#include <cstdlib>#include <cmath>using namespace std;pointofsales.cpp: #include "stdheader.h"#include "pointofsales.h"void initPOS(){ cout << "Point of Sales" << endl; cout << "==============\n" << endl; int quantity[LIMIT], intCount = 0; double price[LIMIT]; char taxable[LIMIT]; do { cout << "Quantity: "; cin >> quantity[intCount]; if (quantity[intCount] == 0){ intCount--; break; } cout << "Price: "; cin >> price[intCount]; cout << "Taxable [y/n]: "; cin >> taxable[intCount]; intCount++; } while (intCount <= LIMIT); posmath(quantity, price, *taxable);}libpos.cpp (not finished): #include "stdheader.h"#include "pointofsales.h"void posmath (int *quantity, double *price, char *taxable){ int i, tqty = 0; double tprice = 0, sprice = 0, ptax[LIMIT], ftax[LIMIT]; for (i = 0; i <= LIMIT; i++){ tqty += quantity[i]; if (*taxable == 'y'){ ftax[i] = price[i] * 0.05; ptax[i] = price [i] * 0.08; } price[i] = price[i] + ftax[i] + ptax[i]; }} Build Error: This is a console application, I tried both compiling it to x86 and x86_64. Please help? Thanks, xboxrulz

I'm running Windows Server 2008 w/ Aero on, it's actually faster than w/ out it since the rendering is all done on GPU instead of CPU, just need at least 2 GB of memory and you should be fine.I got 4 GB DDR2-800 so my machine is running really smooth.xboxrulz

It's because like Vista, the games in Windows requires a GPU. Unfortunately, there isn't really a GPU or even an IGP in the virtual machine.It's very sluggish in VirtualBox.xboxrulz

I think for the most part for programs not installing is just their version checker hasn't been updated for Windows 7 since 6.1 never existed back when they were published.This is like when Windows Vista was in beta.xboxrulz

I'm using Server 2008, the only thing I can't run are most of the antivirus solutions I use without paying like tons of money for enterprise versions.I'm running Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Edition. I got my license for free from my college =D!xboxrulz

AVG works perfectly. xboxrulz

I think it's best to just ditch that old machine and just run Windows 98 in a virtual machine and play your games there. That or just play it on your new machine.xboxrulz

I tend to run Windows Live Messenger by itself because I get full features. Especially since I do technical support, I need Remote Assistance.I also run Skype, but there aren't good 3rd party alternatives for that anyways.xboxrulz

I think buying another hard drive might be better since you can even account for what if the system disc dies, then you'll lose data anyways. Plus, large capacity hard drives don't cost that much anymore be it internal or external. xboxrulz

I used VirtualBox for virtualization. Windows 7 is very snappy. However, the new taskbar PISSES me off. It's so counter-productive, it's not even worth putting into the new version of Windows. I haven't been so frustrated at a Windows release (well, minus ME) before. Even BSoDs don't piss me off as much as this new taskbar. xboxrulz

Couldn't you just create a thing like this (I forgot what's it called): private Unsigned { int var1 = 0, var2 = 2, var3 = 4;} and just call this everytime you need it globally? something like structs in C? btw, the code above is Java but really rough (note, unsigned integers don't exist in Java afaik). xboxrulz

So far we have unianimously agree PowerPC is better lol.xboxrulz

I would want an EFIKA if the system was faster, 400 MHz can't even deal with most tasks now-a-days as technology zooms madly. I don't think anyone would bother any processor under 1 GHz.xboxrulz

Well, here at Xisto, it's a no-brainer that most of us are in the know-how of electronic equipment or just professional in the electronics, computers or design field (for all you artists out there).However, one debate is surprisingly never debated in these forums... Now we can!Cast your vote who you think is better and what you use. Also, remember to post to back your reasons!I vote POWER/PowerPC because they have been traditionally the processor architecture for high performance chips like BlueGene/L and is the basis for the Cell processor. However, since there are no longer any PowerPC processors in the desktop market (screw you Apple for going Intel). Most machines in my house uses AMD because they are the ones who can balance performance, price and low heat output. We are in the process of phasing out Intel because they don't meet our price/performance/heat ratio.xboxrulz

for programming I just use the GNU C/C++ Tools like g++ and gcc.xboxrulz

I've got my hands on a leaked version of Windows 7 (and am not providing links as per Xisto's TOS) and I just found the taskbar annoying. Other than that, the system runs nice and clean. It runs just as good as my heavily tweaked Server 2008.xboxrulz

I finally found the setting in my BIOS, it was hidden and I played around with it. The extra speed boost caused by the latency did not justify the latency that the processor had to go under.I left the system clocked at 2.66 GHz at 380 MHz DDR2. At least that's 460 MHz faster than stock clock speed.xboxrulz

Apparently, my BIOS doesn't allow me to change the latency on my memory modules.I have an American Megatrends BIOS. My motherboard is an ASUS M3A.xboxrulz

uhh... how do I put on more latency? Wouldn't that nullify the point of overclocking which is to make the machine to go faster? btw, the link is dead. Thanks, xboxrulz

I think I can say pointers are easy (but dangerous if used improperly) shortcuts that points to the data directly instead of having you constantly passing things around which may get complicated when you forget what goes where. However, not using pointers for beginners in the programming world can be a good thing since they wouldn't overwrite a memory allocated for another software. (Unless DEP is in effect).xboxrulz

Hey guys,I've got a quirky overclocking conundrum. Which is better (both option suck but I must make either).I have 4 sticks of DDR2-800 (all Kingston RAM). My processor is an AMD Athlon 64 X2 4200+. Current voltage locked at 1.25V.In order to achieve 2.8 GHz, I must run the RAM at 312 MHz or else the machine fails to POST. It also makes the HT speed at 1020 MHz.However, in order to achieve close to full DDR2-800, I can only clock the system at 2.69 GHz (HT at 980 MHz) or else it fails to POST.So, the question is, which is the lesser evil?Thanks,xboxrulzP.S: On full load and idle, my temperature sits at 44-48C.

Sounds like it's either a graphics card driver issue, codec or just plainly a hardware issue.xboxrulz

I agree, switching to Linux (and UNIX in general) does make learning computers a lot easier and more in-depth and I'm not anal about the GNU part since I can slap on BSD utilities onto my installation if I want to so I just keep it as Linux as it is because Linux is just essentially a kernel (also on the sheer laziness of just not adding 4 more characters when I type).xboxrulz