[iLearner]

Ye i know this might be a foolish question, but i dont want any risks and thus will ask before doing stuff.

we use !strcmp(.... with the ! before strcmp to check if they are same, but how do i check if they arent same?? (dont tell me to do if(!strcmp(... ) else (...)). do i remove the ! ?

[GoldenLion]

Yes, you remove the ! because if you use ! it's basically the same thing as == 0 and if you remove it then it's the same thing as > 0.

[iamjems]

Код:

if(strcmp(string1,string2,true) == 0)

to

Код:

if(strcmp(string1,string2,true) != 0)

It's the same exact thing as GoldenLion has suggested you to do.

[iLearner]

Quote:

Header size: 16808 bytes Code size: 981680 bytes Data size: 17509204 bytes Stack/heap size: 25600 bytes; estimated max. usage: unknown, due to recursion Total requirements:18533292 bytes

Comments please.

[GoldenLion]

Quote:

Originally Posted by iLearner Comments please.

This doesn't do anything as far as I know and only shows up if you compile with debug info. But I heard you can do something with pragma dynamic, I'm not sure. I don't know anything about that lol.

[iamjems]

Quote:

Originally Posted by iLearner Comments please.

Normal thing when you use the -d3 debug setting.

[Micko123]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Vince If it showed up because you compiled with -d3 or -v, then no. You should only be worried if the estimated max exceeds the stack size.

Ask him

[Konstantinos]

Quote:

Originally Posted by GoldenLion [..] and if you remove it then it's the same thing as > 0.

Not equal to 0, it can be both negative or positive number.

Quote:

Originally Posted by GoldenLion [..] But I heard you can do something with pragma dynamic, I'm not sure.

Quote:

Originally Posted by iamjems Normal thing when you use the -d3 debug setting.

Код:

Stack/heap size: 25600 bytes; estimated max. usage: unknown, due to recursion

By default, it is 16384 bytes so #pragma dynamic has been used. Recursion is another reason it'd pop out. You shouldn't worry unless you get a run time error but it is still advised to use smaller local strings.

[GoldenLion]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Konstantinos Not equal to 0, it can be both negative or positive number.

Right, I totally forgot about that.

[iLearner]

I didnt mean why is it there... I meant, what do those numbers say? how much memroy / ram is it going to require.