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Comments
@Bastion: Notsureifjoking.jpg
Great pagetopper >_>
Better pageseconder:
That was basically how I felt after the first one. When I watched it, it was with a big group of friends in somebody's basement on their ridiculously huge projector TV, about half of whom had seen it before. It started off with everyone sort of just joking around and laughing and stuff, like people do when they're watching stuff at home with friends, but after a point everyone just started to get really quiet. And jumpy.
I watched the first one in the same time span as The Blair Witch Project, and, while it was okay, it didn't particularly get to me, or at least, not nearly as much as the latter movie did. I think I also watched Insidious that day, and it really had me going . . . for the first half. I . . . hmm, I guess The Blair Witch Project would be the scariest thing I've ever watched, aside from this one screamer that someone posted in Ye Olde IJBMe.
Just watched episode 3 of Supernatural. Thus far, each one is better than the last, so that's good. They also seem to have noticed that their CGI is terrible, so they've been holding off on it.
My two days off were supposed to be relaxing so that I can be ready to work again tomorriw. Instead I'm probably going to be running on fumes tomorrow >.<
Oh, I'm serious.
Dead serious.
@Crimson You would drop out if there was a chance you got anything less than an A in your courses?
^In my current situation, yes, since I NEED to get 4 more A's by the end of the next semester in order to save my GPA. On principle, no.
What I mean is, if you lost 10% of your grade in a class you need to put in an A's amount of effort in order to get a B. If you were at a B before this quiz, then you'd get a C, and a C is a good reason to pull out of a course imo.
Here at U of T, 80+ is an A, and 85+ a 4.0 GP. That's achievable if "bombing" the quiz/test here means 30-40% rather than straight-up zero or close to it.
There's no standard as far as I know for how exactly GPA is determined from course marks so you should really look up how exactly your school determines it.
Apparently Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone
YNTKT.
Tomorrow is going to be a long day.
Grandma, would you please stop moving my stuff when I'm at school?
I have a programming related question. In C++, what the hell is an "undefined reference to (void function name)" error, and how do I generally fix these?
If I recall correctly you are trying to call a function before it has been declared. Try putting
somewhere before you try to call the function. It is typically put before main.
edit: Checking it out some more, the error is the compiler cannot find the function you are trying to call. Fixing it is depends on a few things. One is the function from a library. If so make sure that you are linking against the library. Two is it a function you created. If so make sure that the file the function is defined in has been compiled and linked against.
I can't believe I'm doing this, but I understand jack shit about this program, and I have absolutely no fucking clue what to do. http://pastebin.com/hVmikMUA
Basically, I'm supposed to average 5 numbers, drop the highest and lowest of the bunch, and average the remaining 3. Just tell me what the hell I'm doing wrong, because I have been working on this all day, and now I'm having a goddamn breakdown over it. I had it accepting 5 inputs before, but now it only accepts one for some reason.
A couple questions, one have you covered arrays and two what compiler are you using.
Oh, uh, g++ MinGW. I'm supposed to use void functions, and yeah, we covered arrays. The program I'm making all this in is jGRASP.
But it's just a kid throwing somebody's food at a guy...
Your functions to find lowest and highest are really unwieldy. What I would do is create variables min and max to store the highest and lowest values then do the following:
double findMax (double judgeNum)//This is assuming judgeNum is a array and you can use arrays.
{
double tempMax = 0; //temp value to store the max
for (int i = -; i<=5; i++){//For loop to traverse array
if (judgeNum > tempMax){
tempMax = judgeNum;
}
}
}
That's because you aren't looping to ask for more values in getJudgeData.
You are also not storing the input you get anywhere as well. Arrays will make your code much cleaner and easier to follow here.
Actually, here's the requirements or something. If I'm supposed to use the loops though, oh god how did I not think of that!?
Based on the prompt it looks like you may have to scrap most of it, do you want me to create a skeleton for you to work with and with what code I can salvage, Mostly the input logic.
Sure. I can't understand what's going on anymore with my own code. Having a point to start from would be great. I'm really sorry to have to ask this from you.
Give me a few minutes to create it.
That should be the new findHighest, you should probably create either global variables or variables in main() to store the min/max values.
Ah that's easy.
void calcScore(){
double avg1 = 0; //First (simple) Average
double avg2 = 0; //Second Average
double sum = 0;
for (int i; i<=5; i++)//For loop to calculate the sum of all judge scores.
{
sum += judgeNum;
}
avg1 = sum/5; //Simple average
cout << avg1;
avg2 = sum - (MAX+MIN);//This cancels out the highest and lowest
avg2 = avg2/3;
cout << avg2;
}
Alright here you go http://pastebin.com/kcDvQJGR I've put in a few comments to help you out that you should remove before you turn it in. I also put a few things that were given in the assignment to save a bit of typing and was able to reuse the input function just with a minor adjustment to make it fit closer to what the assignment wants.