Programming and Web Development | Forum profile

I can freely run it at any speed with it being like that, the Snake doesn't get his next set of instructions for moving until he reaches the first X, Y sent to him.

crutex wrote: Xyphos wrote: ...and no sooner do I post this, I solved my own problem. stray bracket ftl. come out to the other forums Be careful what you wish for.

The simple way to convert from analog --> digital is to arbitrarily say anything above a certain frequency = 1, everything else = 0.

If you don't save timestamps, though, you're going to be running it at some fixed speed so it won't be a true replay (unless you save the position every tick). And in any case you're saving more information than you need - the user input along with the previous game state is enough to determine the current game state.

Zoxc wrote: I'd suggest you redesign your laser system to transfer pure binary. And how would I do that? The system I have right now has a phonoplug where the music goes in. Then it goes through a transformator that transforms it into electric waves or w.e, goes through to the laser. Then the laser touches a photo sensitive cell and which sends to electrique wave to a piezoelectric earphone (or to another phonoplug). The volume is really...

come out to the other forums

Related to what antirush said, you could store all the moves (continually append them to one array), and then dump all that information to a file when the programs closes or during some other specified event like every minute or every 20 changes. You definitely do not want to constantly be saving to harddisk, that is bad. This is something you would probably want to keep track of:

I noticed you've implemented the code in the header file. (I'm don't know much about C++ either so don't quote me on this) I think you're supposed to just have the method signatures in the header file and implementations in a cpp file. Also I noticed that you're using include guards. For a shorter solution, you could just use #pragma once instead and the compiler will ensure it's only included once.

In your substring aproach you are always comparing a string with just one char with the separator string, so we can make a char-only version of the algorithm:

amplitude<=>frequency fast fourier transformations, www.fftw.org amplitude<=>speakers search for any sound library, for windows DirectX (don't know directx, though) You don't need the frequencys for playing a sound at all, that's the whole point of wav! And if you want to understand the basics of this write a simple frequency generator which outputs a wavfile, and after it, play the generated...