vint | Fast and Highly Extensible Vim script Language Lint | Code Analyzer library

This seems to produce the wanted output:

Printer() is an instance of the Printer class. It will result in a temporary object of type Printer which is passed to std::for_each.

This is the object on which operator() is called by std::for_each internally.

Without an object of type Printer, it is not possible to call the operator() member function.

You are passing the address of the vector object to the save function (which lives on the stack) and not the underlying dynamic array (lives on the heap memory) which holds the ints. Also have a look at how std::vector works: https://www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/an-introduction-to-stdvector/

Here is my full solution with lots of refactoring and cleanup:

main.cpp

Thanks sugar for the answer. I deleted both header and .cpp files and readded them, and it worked like a charm. I suppose I have added either header or .cpp file just by directly adding a new file to the header/source folder instead of adding it to the project (RMB click on the project > add new item).

Here is a way to do it using RegularGridInterpolator:

This can be done with Liquid Haskell:

Try Installing Cassandra with brew

For various reasons, there is no perfect solution. You might like fromFloatDigits -- it will do better with 10.4, but worse with some other numbers.

It is not entirely clear what you're trying to do. From your code it seems like you're trying to overwrite the value in SECTOR, with the ones indicated by the different sector columns (A guess based on their names).

Basically the problem here is that you are not performing any assignment. For example