Planet Chili

Ok, after week or so, I had done some changes to the game. The biggest one would be that it now uses inheritance and polymorphism to store the objects, which allows greater variability when adding new classes to the game. I know that the whole structure could use a bit more abstraction but I have re...

Bah, should have known I would be better off using stdio...
Thanks for help anyways.

Wouldn't it be better to use fwrite() then ? That way I don't have to put in there any separators.

Sooo, I've been doing some upgrades and one of them was taking file manipulation from stdio to streams. While I used stdio( fpritnf( "%d%c.... ) everything was just fine, but after re-coding it to use streams things got all weird and to make it short I got it working after putting one 'char' between...

Not sure if it works always, but when I was testing it ( I didn't remove objects on purpose ) the program exited with exit code different then 0 and in output window it has written that the code has memory leaks.

You can take a look at jumping ( and player movement as well ) in my project here:
http://www.planetchili.net/forum/viewto ... it=my+game
I believe the jumping code is in player.cpp inside the MovePlayer function.

In your Attis constructor
change cursor(gfx), ball(gfx),level(gfx) to cursor(gfxx),ball(gfxx),level(gfxx).
I have no idea why it works, but it does.
Maybe someone more experienced can explain this to us.

This will probably not answer your question and I might be wrong here, but I'm not sure if you can make function return multiple values( besides passing pointers in arguments or making a struct ). And why exactly do you need to know if it is an odd or even tile ? Wouldn't just an index of the tile s...

blueyeredragon wrote:multi core processing = paralel programming.

https://www.udacity.com/course/cs344

Dude... what an awesome site , started learning right away.

Not sure what do you mean, but if you are looking for an alternative to declaring it as a member variable in class then you can just declare it wherever in the code, just put "static" before the type and the variable will persist even if the program gets out of scope of that variable.