upravy

src/CreateLicence.cpp

@@ -9,15 +9,15 @@
 /// @return
 int main(int argc, char *argv[])
 {
-  unordered_map<string, string> arguments = getArguments(argc, argv);
-  LicenceGenerator generatorOld = LicenceGenerator(arguments["-uid"], arguments["-cid"], arguments["-csd"], arguments["-configFileName"]);
-  generatorOld.createLicenceFile();
-  return SUCCES;
+  // unordered_map<string, string> arguments = getArguments(argc, argv);
+  // LicenceGenerator generatorOld = LicenceGenerator(arguments["-uid"], arguments["-cid"], arguments["-csd"], arguments["-configFileName"]);
+  // generatorOld.createLicenceFile();
+  // return SUCCES;
   
   LicenceGenerator licenceGenerator = LicenceGenerator();
 
   InitStructure initStructure;
-  initStructure.elcType = 2;
+  initStructure.elcType = 1;
   initStructure.licenceType = (int)LicenceType::EOS_EOV;
   initStructure.licenceVersion = 1;
   initStructure.licenceIndex = 0;
@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ int main(int argc, char *argv[])
   //verze #2 : iterace pro kazdý bod zvlášť
   if (licenceGenerator.initread(initStructure))
   {
-     int protocolId = 888;
+     int protocolId = 1;
 
     LicenceItem21 info; // podle ELC a kompatibility určit strukuru (LicenceInfo11, LicenceInfo21, LicenceInfo31)
   

src/_c++notes.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+It is often wise to check that a pointer argument that is supposed to point to something, actually
+points to something:
+int count_x(char∗ p, char x)
+// count the number of occurrences of x in p[]
+// p is assumed to point to a zero-ter minated array of char (or to nothing)
+{
+if (p==nullptr) return 0;
+int count = 0;
+for (; ∗p!=0; ++p)
+if (∗p==x)
+++count;
+return count;
+}
+Note how we can move a pointer to point to the next element of an array using ++ and that we can
+leave out the initializer in a for-statement if we don’t need it.
+The definition of count_x() assumes that the char∗ is a C-style string, that is, that the pointer
+points to a zero-terminated array of char.
+In older code, 0 or NULL is typically used instead of nullptr (§7.2.2). However, using nullptr
+eliminates potential confusion between integers (such as 0 or NULL) and pointers (such as nullptr).
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+void f(Vector v, Vector& rv, Vector∗ pv)
+{
+int i1 = v.sz; // access through name
+int i2 = rv.sz; // access through reference
+int i4 = pv−>sz; // access through pointer
+}
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+class complex {
+double re, im; // representation: two doubles
+public:
+complex(double r, double i) :re{r}, im{i} {}
+............
+
+complex a {2.3}; // construct {2.3,0.0} from 2.3
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+

src/notes.txt

@@ -1,92 +1,3 @@
-10
--0
--0
--0
--79
--58
--0
--0
--2
--0
--10
--0
--128
--92
--114
--101
--115
--116
--97
--114
--116
--46
--99
--122
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
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--0
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--116
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--99
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--0
--0
--0
--0
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--0
--0
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--0
--0
--0
--0
--1
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--0
--1
 -0
 -255
 -255