ItachisXeyes

Due to some networking limitations, I need to get a hold of a stand alone installer for SP1 for Windows XP.

I'm having trouble finding it. The SP1a express installer actually wants a network connection to complete the install which is not an option for me.

I also heard it was possible to skip over SP1 and go directly to SP2, is that true?

After I got my car out of the shop from an inspection that required a new catalytic converter I got two OBD-II codes:

P0441 and P0446

I do notice that after driving for a while you get a faint aroma of gas towards the back after parking and getting out (both sides).

This is a 1999 Toyota Corolla, any help or pointers would be appreciated.

I know that during the Edo period tattoos where considered taboo and so a Samurai would probably not have a tattoo.

But what about pipe smoking? Was smoking pipe tobacco considered something a Samurai should not do?

I never really used bitwise shifting, and I'm kind of taking interest in it now. I get the basic idea; but is all bitwise shifting used for is an alternative to arithmetic? Or is there something deeper then CPU efficient math that I'm missing?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qKzH6pRfzoU

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uZnpikoHNWw&feature...

i guess they are dubstep but they aren't as aggressive as typical dubstep, and are more chill, so that is what i'm looking for, chill dubstep.

/*

I have this structure, and in it is an array, and I can not seem initialize the array without getting compile errors.

this is basically what I'm trying to do looks like:

*/

struct foo {

int bar[8] = { 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8, };

};

firstly it has to be either free or cheap (under say 70 dollars)

and secondly it has to support both Windows and GNU/Linux, optionally FreeBSD as guest OSs

the host archetecture will be amd64 and i expect the guests to also be amd64.

the plan:

i've dual booted, tri booted, even quad booted but its a pain in the butt to reboot everytime. i've messed with VirtualBox but its just not powerful enough yet. and i saw a video where they had the compiz cube set up with each side a diffrent instance of a virtual machine.

this is pretty much what i want/need but i'm very very unfamlilure with VMware and all these diffrent versions sound very simular and really the documentation is just trying to sell that particular version not really give any solid pros and cons.

basically this is for a workstation not a server.

both parties share different, or opposing political and religious views?

so i'm screwing around just to get a feel for pointers, and also to familiarize myself with malloc() and friends.

anyways here is my little program:

#include <stdio.h>

int in;

int *p1 = ∈

int main(void)

{

printf("enter decimal: ");

scanf("%d", p1);

printf("%d", p1);

return 0;

}

/*what ends up happening is i get random numbers 7 digits long...are they the addresses of memory in decimal? i know if i change the last printf to %p i just get the address of memory that the pointer points to, in hex. how can i get it to use the pointer to print out the decimal that was taken in?*/

well basically for this little project i'm doing, i expect to need some horse power, i was looking for about an 80MHz processor but no less then 64MHz and no less then 64MB of primary memory, and i've got a lot of code so i would need maybe 64MB or more to actually store the code (because i need wiggle room for upgrades. but this might not be a problem because i'm actually going to attempt to hook up a hard drive and could probably make use of that space as well and just have a core system on the EEPROM)

anyways, that being said, i'm having the hardest time finding one that powerful.

any suggestions?

also i have an Arduino Duemilanove, it doesn't measure up but if there was a way to add to it as far as processor and primary memory goes that would be an acceptable work around too.

a lot of the local, commercial ones where i live don't print large enough for me to actually sell anything (as far as selling prints i'm a n00b)

most of my photos can be blown up to 24x36 inches, not real big but bigger then walmart or ritz or anywhere else i know of will print.

and i know i don't have the money to actually get my own printing equipment.

i mostly do digital these days if the lab has bias then i'd want to go with ones that process digital (though i'd figure most would do both film and digital)

my friend tried sending my phone an AIM text but it didn't work, i didn't get anything. and we vitrified she was using the correct number.

my carrier is Cricket, could that be why? i know Cricket is kind of lacking in the extra features department, it usually isn't supported for other things of this nature. i'm just curious.

include <stdio.h>

#include <stdlib.h>

const int one[2] = {1, 2};

int *p1;

p1 = &one[0];

int main(void)

{

printf("%d", p1);

char ch = getchar();

return 0;

}

/*

what i'm trying to do is use a pointer to refer to elements in an array. really just to mess around and try to understand and learn how to use pointers...i've basically avoided them for the whole year i've been teaching myself C (>_>)

anyways i've been hitting my head off the wall with these compile time errors:

warning: data definition has no type or storage class|

error: conflicting types for ‘p1’|

previous declaration of ‘p1’ was here|

warning: initialization makes integer from pointer without a cast|

error: initializer element is not computable at load time|

*/

i read that you use a pointer to do that job, but honestly, i had trouble understanding what i read. i would be grateful if someone could explain how you pass an array to a function in C (if it makes any difference i'm working with ANSI C99)

so for the sake of example:

int function(i don't know what goes here, if anything)

{

some code to process array

}

function(pointer to array. not sure how this goes either);

i have a 1999 toyota corolla that used to be my mom's, naturally she goes and loses the owners manual.

anyways i've discovered that there are three sub-models of this car, the CE, LE, and VE

i was curious as to how i could find out which i have?

basically i need to come up with random numbers but within a specific range. is there away to do that with rand() or do i have to write my own algorithm to do this?

i know back in the day they laid huge cables down under the sea for telegraphs and morris code.

and wireless seems to be too much of a bottle neck to really be acceptable.

how do they wire up North America's networks to the networks in Europe and other continent thus forming the internet.

lets say your coding C/C++ applications to interact with the user on some level. and you want to wrap a GUI around it to make it easier to use. out of the two would you use GTK+ or QT to accomplish this? and why did you make your selection?

actually be helpful. because right now to me, they only seem to make things more complicated, perhaps thats just because of what i'm programming.

but i'm kind of having trouble understanding why exactly we need encapsulation in programming also.

-A Skylit Drive

-Emarosa

-Sky Eats Airplane

-Dance Gavin Dance (some early stuff)

i suppose post-hardcore would be the genre, but i just don't want raw sound so much as the melodic tunes offered up and blended in with these bands, and please don't just answer because you know a post-hardcore band, only if you have heard or are anything from these bands in particular, but cause they are slightly different in sound from the usual post-hardcore with their melodies.