corrora & //apploc.dek
//apploc.dek templates
Try taking out one of the [index - 1] and switch to [index] ""for (index = 1; index < hsh.length(); index++)
cout << hsh[index -1];
if (index = 26)
{
string hsh1 = " :: a = obj(+)";
cout << hsh[index - 1] + hsh1 << endl; // index - 1 to get the full output string recommend keeping track
} ""
// the array goes backwards into a - 1 from index = 1; to index = 0; the array starts at zero, so include "a", obj(+), and add index - 1, so index is 26 and started at 1, but initialized at 0; the if statement makes index automatically start at 26, start 0 from array which is a = 0 in array, -1 from 26 gives "z", add z at the end and continue. This is atually a C++ bug...but if you just want to see the main string output then use it, otherwise use the a :: b, c :: e , a + 3 :: a + 2 :: a + 1;
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
void dynamic ()
{
string shape = "34";
int index = 0;
string hsh = "jklmnopqrstuvwxyz";
bool object = false;
if (shape == "34")
{
cout << "a :: b = 34; a = index - 1 :: b = a + 32; get to a + 3, a + 2, a + 1;" << endl << "a :: b " << hsh << endl;
}
}
void derive ()
{
string shape = "34";
int index = 0;
string hsh = "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz";
bool object = false;
if (shape == "34")
{
for (index = 1; index < 9; index++)
{
cout << hsh[index]; //notice that i used 1 as index so the "a" is missing;
object = true;
}
cout << " = a; a + x = index; hash alg.";
cout << endl;
if (object)
{
for (index = 1; index < hsh.length(); index++)
cout << hsh[index - 1];
if (index = 26)
{
string hsh1 = " :: a = obj(+)";
cout << hsh[index - 1] + hsh1 << endl; // index - 1 to get the full output string recommend keeping track
}
}
}
}
/*bool inspect (bool integral, bool dynamic)
{
}*/
int main()
{
int index = 0;
for (index = 0; index < 35; index++)
{
if (index < 35)
{
cout << index << endl;
}
}
if (index = 34) // this gives different levels to code on, meaning when a counter gets to a specific point
{
// you create a level like this, then continue below
derive();
dynamic();
}
for(index = 35; index < 45; index++)
{
if (index < 45)
{
cout << index << endl;
}
}
if (index = 44)
{
cout << (index + 1) << endl; // notice when you run this the counter is resumed and continues, this completes the separate level
} // any code following will ignore this level since the flow has already passed, anything intialized
return 0; // will inherit from where the counter left off.
}
Well here's a section for multi-dimensional programs also known as complex systems, this is the basic understanding of a complex, which is just a counter and within the counter is a multi-level dimension that continues within the (index). codeblocks {save as: index.cpp) (c++) so if you follow this template you will be able to web out a program into different "tangents" without creating huge amounts of unnecessary code. codeblocks c++ save as index.cpp
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int index = 0;
for (index = 0; index < 35; index++)
{
if (index < 35)
{
cout << index << endl;
}
}
if (index = 34) // this gives different levels to code on, meaning when a counter gets to a specific point
{ // you create a level like this, then continue below
cout << (index + 1) << endl;
}
for(index = 34; index < 45; index++)
{
if (index < 45)
{
cout << index << endl;
}
}
if (index = 44)
{
cout << (index + 1) << endl;
// notice when you run this the counter is resumed and continues, this completes the separate level
}
// any code following will ignore this level since the flow has already passed, anything intialized
// will inherit from where the counter left off.
return 0;
}