rbross

I don't think the problem is with his header being included multiple times. It appears to me that the issue is that he is instantiating the player objects p1, p2, p3, etc. within the header file. It's hard to tell without seeing the other files as well and what is …

Read about the STL template "merge" [URL="http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/algorithm/merge/"]here[/URL].

I am not familiar with that library, but looking at the docs, I am not convinced that it is treating the file as a binary file. Therefore, the first null byte will stop the hash process. Why not use the MD5 class in the same library? Pseudo code: Create context …

Write a bash script to run that line of code. Something similar to this: #!/bin/bash PID_GREP=`ps aux | grep [url]http://www.somedomain.com/myserver.php[/url] | grep -v grep` PID_COUNT=`echo "$PID_GREP" | awk '/myserver.php/ { n++ }; END { print n+0 }'` if [ ! $PID_COUNT ] then lynx -dump [url]http://www.somedomain.com/myserver.php[/url] fi Rick Bross

You are mistaking a pointer that is unallocated with one that has allocated memory. What I mean is that when you put: char *pStr = "error"; pStr points to the actual storage location of the constant string "error", so if "error" is located at 0x12345678, then pStr has been assigned …

You mean from the command line or in code? If you want to do it in code, you shouldn't use execl because it doesn't return a PID. Use fork instead.

Some good advice has been given here. Don't let anyone tell you that you can't do it. There are plenty of opportunities for crack coders regardless of education, but it will be tough. All you need is that first job to learn the ropes and you'll be on your way …