dmlandrum

I don't know how many C++ coders might be out there, but I've been trying to get this question answered about multiple inheritance. Say I have a class called B that inherits from A: A -> B Now, I create a class called C that, perhaps due to programmer unfamiliarity …

Well, I can tell you for certain, ladies and gentleman, that the Earth is not round. It is an oblate spheroid. - Stephen Fry

I'm trying to create a table of values based upon tanh(x) (nevermind the cubic function for the moment): [code=python]#!/usr/bin/python import math def cubic(y0, y1, y2, y3, mu): a0 = y3 - y2 - y0 + y1 a1 = y0 - y1 - a0 a2 = y2 - y0 a3 = …

... and I'm an alco- Sorry, wrong forum. ;) I'm a math nut and musical type person who is interested in creating some open-source synthesizers and samplers for Linux. The fact that I'm a rank beginner with C++ hasn't really entered my mind. Really, that's why I found this place, …

I'm trying to create a exception handling class for a large-ish project I'm working on which inherits from std::exception. I found this [url=http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/exceptions.html]tutorial[/url] at cplusplus.com and followed its basic instructions and used its derived class as a template. Here is my Exception class as it stands right now: [code=C++]#include <exception> …