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Ok how do i implement:

#define MYCONST 10

for(int i=0;i<MYCONST;i++,j--)
{
}

that is I want two items in the last part of the for statement.
Thanks
Mike

"Michael" <> wrote in message
news:c8l58l$3n2$...
> Ok how do i implement:
>
> #define MYCONST 10
>
> for(int i=0;i<MYCONST;i++,j--)
> {
> }
>
> that is I want two items in the last part of the for statement.
> Thanks
> Mike
>

I don't see anything wrong with what you've posted. What happens when you
compile/run it?

john

Michael wrote:

> Ok how do i implement:
>
> #define MYCONST 10
>
> for(int i=0;i<MYCONST;i++,j--)
> {
> }

Your implementation is right.
I do not understand what are you asking...

- Dario

"Michael" <> wrote in message
news:c8l58l$3n2$...
> Ok how do i implement:
>
> #define MYCONST 10
>
> for(int i=0;i<MYCONST;i++,j--)
> {
> }
>
> that is I want two items in the last part of the for statement.

Assuming j is defined somewhere, you're fine as is. If not how about:

for( int i = 0, j = MYCONST ; i != MYCONST ; ++i, --j )
{
}

Jeff F

Michael wrote:

> Ok how do i implement:
>
> #define MYCONST 10
>
> for(int i=0;i<MYCONST;i++,j--)
> {
> }
>
> that is I want two items in the last part of the for statement.

Is the problem you forgot to declare and initialize "j"?


#define MYCONST 10

int j = ???;

for(int i=0;i<MYCONST;i++,j--)
{
}

In message <c8le09$1av2$>, Bill Seurer
<> writes
>Michael wrote:
>
>> Ok how do i implement:
>> #define MYCONST 10
>> for(int i=0;i<MYCONST;i++,j--)
>> {
>> }
>> that is I want two items in the last part of the for statement.
>
>Is the problem you forgot to declare and initialize "j"?

No (well, maybe), but as posted there's a missing comma between i++ and
j--.


--
Richard Herring

Richard Herring wrote:
> In message <c8le09$1av2$>, Bill Seurer
> <> writes
>
>> Michael wrote:
>>
>>> Ok how do i implement:
>>> #define MYCONST 10
>>> for(int i=0;i<MYCONST;i++,j--)
>>> {
>>> }
>>> that is I want two items in the last part of the for statement.
>>
>>
>> Is the problem you forgot to declare and initialize "j"?
>
>
> No (well, maybe), but as posted there's a missing comma between i++ and
> j--.

Huh?

Richard Herring wrote:
> In message <c8le09$1av2$>, Bill Seurer
> <> writes
>
>> Michael wrote:
>>
>>> Ok how do i implement:
>>> #define MYCONST 10
>>> for(int i=0;i<MYCONST;i++,j--)
>>> {
>>> }
>>> that is I want two items in the last part of the for statement.
>>
>>
>> Is the problem you forgot to declare and initialize "j"?
>
>
> No (well, maybe), but as posted there's a missing comma between i++ and
> j--.

Eh... Huh? Do you think there are supposed to be two commas?

In message <Jmotc.672$>, Victor Bazarov
<> writes
>Richard Herring wrote:
>> In message <c8le09$1av2$>, Bill Seurer
>><> writes
>>
>>> Michael wrote:
>>>
>>>> Ok how do i implement:
>>>> #define MYCONST 10
>>>> for(int i=0;i<MYCONST;i++,j--)
>>>> {
>>>> }
>>>> that is I want two items in the last part of the for statement.
>>>
>>>
>>> Is the problem you forgot to declare and initialize "j"?
>> No (well, maybe), but as posted there's a missing comma between i++
>>and j--.
>
>Huh?

Sorry, I take it back. This stupid sans-serif font runs the comma
indistinguishably into the j

--
Richard Herring

In message <u->, Jeff Schwab
<> writes
>Richard Herring wrote:
>> In message <c8le09$1av2$>, Bill Seurer
>><> writes
>>
>>> Michael wrote:
>>>
>>>> Ok how do i implement:
>>>> #define MYCONST 10
>>>> for(int i=0;i<MYCONST;i++,j--)
>>>> {
>>>> }
>>>> that is I want two items in the last part of the for statement.
>>>
>>>
>>> Is the problem you forgot to declare and initialize "j"?
>> No (well, maybe), but as posted there's a missing comma between i++
>>and j--.
>
>Eh... Huh? Do you think there are supposed to be two commas?

See my reply to VB

--
Richard Herring