Aranarth

[QUOTE]please halp me!!!!! do do this program..... <EMAIL SNIPPED>[/QUOTE] Please a) create your own thread for your request. b) specify how much you will be paying for this program.

I'm pretty sure you aren't supposed to compile a resource file with a C++ compiler. Look for a resource compiler instead.

You can use the libraries that ffmpeg uses in your own programs. See [url]http://www.inb.uni-luebeck.de/~boehme/using_libavcodec.html[/url]

This casts 0x00AA8B20 to a pointer to float and dereferences it. So it interprets 0x00AA8B20 as an address of a float value. One would normally write this as such: *reinterpret_cast<float*>(0x00AA8B20)=5000000; DWORD is just a typedef to (u)int or (u)long.

Well... I don't even know where to begin. First off, what's up with the nonexistant formatting? Second, I ran it through a formatter and tried to compile it... but I realized every second line triggers a compilation error, some of them are undoubtedly caused by the abysmal formatting (e.g. functions …

We do not know what myTop or myArray are supposed to represent. However, it's safe to say that at the end the top (and only) element is 10, the stack size is 1 and the capacity probably will be still 5.

Did you not see the C section? It's right below the C++ one. But it seems that your problem is that you're trying to link a library that does not exist. If you need it for this program, you'll have to install it.

As long as you are sure that current_item returns a function pointer, you can write: p=reinterpret_cast<void(*)(char*)>(item_userptr(cur));

The omnipresent i variables in your code are uncanny. What is the purpose of the i parameter in new_user supposed to be, for example? Or the global one? Or the uninitialised one (!!) in account_closure?