I used the function isspace to search through a word for white spaces. The problem is that I get an error message when the program builds: "argument of type char* is incompatible with. Your functions expects a char* as an argument, but you are passing it a const char* (because its a literal). Change the signature of your function accordingly and it will work. It means that you cannot pass string literals (or other const -qualified values) as argument. You have to use a local string: This is what "argument of type 'char*' is incompatible with parameter of type 'char**'" means. To fix this, simply pass in a char **; you can do this by passing in the address. Heritage Weekday Education Farmville Va, , , , , , , 0, Heritage Weekday Education Center | Farmville VA, www.facebook.com, 0 x 0, jpg, I used the function isspace to search through a word for white spaces. The problem is that I get an error message when the program builds: "argument of type char* is incompatible with. Your functions expects a char* as an argument, but you are passing it a const char* (because its a literal). Change the signature of your function accordingly and it will work. It means that you cannot pass string literals (or other const -qualified values) as argument. You have to use a local string: This is what "argument of type 'char*' is incompatible with parameter of type 'char**'" means. To fix this, simply pass in a char **; you can do this by passing in the address., 20, heritage-weekday-education-farmville-va, Education Zone

If the error is copy-pasted then you're using a compiler I've never seen, and that apparently has a bug because it thinks passing an argument of one type to a parameter of the. In C, string literals are of type char[], and can be assigned directly to a (non-const) char*. C++03 allowed it as well (but deprecated it, as literals are const in C++). The reason why this is a red flag is that what a char* parameter points to could be modified, whereas a string literally cannot be safely modified. In your case, the simple solution is to.

In C, string literals are of type char[], and can be assigned directly to a (non-const) char*. C++03 allowed it as well (but deprecated it, as literals are const in C++). The reason why this is a red flag is that what a char* parameter points to could be modified, whereas a string literally cannot be safely modified. In your case, the simple solution is to. Because the arguments are wrong, it's treating the format string as the file pointer, and the second argument as the format string. Hence, why it's trying to convert a float to a const char * (a.k.a.. In C, the compiler will automatically cast a void* pointer to char* but C++ enforces stricter type checking and generates this error. The error may also be encountered if you have passed the. I've gotten to the point where I'm defining the class but I don't know how to define the int's and double's in the arguments. I get the error "C++ default argument of type is.

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