Storees | Because everything has stories these days | iOS library
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kandi X-RAY | Storees Summary
Because everything has stories these days.
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QUESTION
I am trying to finish up a java project making a programme that takes input for a regular shape between 3 & 6 sides then takes length of sides, calculates and prints. Its my first time using java so I'm a bit unsure about the errors from line 25 onwards that I'm getting like "'x' cannot be resolved to a variable". I think I have done the maths right so It's probably a simple fix but I've been trying for a while now and have resorted to asking for clarification. The only stipulation of the task is that an if statement is required to run code implementing the appropriate formula for the given number of sides, and store the result in a variable.
Here is the code in full so far:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-24 at 16:21I think because your double calculation
is declared in the if statement, you can't use it in the else if
because it only exists in the first if statement. Declare it before the if
and else if
to be able to use it in all the statements.
QUESTION
I have read many articles and questions on that, such as this, this, and this, and all the answers provided are inconclusive as to what should actually be done in such a situation:
Currently I am writing a concurrent program where I need to concurrently access the size and top of a std::priority_queue>
many times, while pushing and popping elements elsewhere.
But it would be too inefficient to lock the mutex
every time a read is needed (and a solution to readers and writers problem is not efficient enough either).
The only thing that is good enough is to wrap those three attributes in a std::atomic
and update the atomic on every update of the queue, which would work, if only the compiler allowed me to do that.
Sadly, g++ 7.2.0 outputs the
"undefined reference to '__atomic_load'"
error message while linking.
I tried adding -latomic
to the CMakeLists.txt
, but I got
"/usr/bin/ld: cannot find -latomic"
error instead (and I am not allowed to change or update the compiler).
My struct is a POD type (I checked that with static_assert
), so I just don't get why does it not work. How can I get it to work?
EDIT: I compiled almost the same code as the one in the third link,
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Dec-26 at 18:45Moving/expaning from a comment:
g++ std::atomic
implementation requires libatomic for non-natively supported types.
I can reproduce and fix your error with -latomic
indeed:
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