Is it true?

import std.math;
import std.cstream;
import std.stdio;

void main()
{
   int a,b,c, result, result1, result2, mechane, mone=0, diskremin;
   char[] str;


    din.readf( "%d", &a);
    din.readf( "%d", &b);
    din.readf( "%d", &c);

   writefln("Enter parameter for quadratic equation: ");
   writefln("Enter a: ");
   din.readf( "%d", &a);
   writefln("Enter b: ");
   din.readf( "%d", &b);
   writefln("Enter c: ");
   din.readf( "%d", &c);

   writefln("\nThe mishvaa is: %dX^2+%DX+%d",a,b,c);

    if(a!=0)
    {
        diskremin = b*b-4*a*c;
        if(diskremin>=0)
        {
            mone = pow(diskremin,0.5);
        }

        mechane = 2*a;
        result1 = (double)((-b+mone)/mechane);
        result2 = (double)((-b-mone)/mechane);

        writefln("\nresult is: %d , %d",result1,result2);
    }
    else
    {
        writefln("\nresult is: %d",(double)(-c/b));
    }


}

zvia wrote:
> Is it true?

Well, void main will implicitly return 0 to the local operating system, so it must be!

> void main()

Is it true thr input way? what is din type (I didn't put its a declaration)??

Chris R Miller Wrote:

> zvia wrote:
> > Is it true?
> 
> Well, void main will implicitly return 0 to the local operating system, so it must be!
> 
> > void main()

On Sat, Jan 31, 2009 at 8:21 PM, zvia <zviasch@walla.co.il> wrote:
> Is it true?

I have *no* idea what you're asking.  What is your question?

zvia wrote:
> Is it true thr input way? what is din type (I didn't put its a declaration)?? 

Thrinput's Way was discredited in the late 1700's by a German theologian named Albrecht Kirsch. It was already in decline due to its requirements of extreme asceticism; many scholars, most notably Dr. M. Foster of Yale, attribute its temporary success to its support of flagellation (albeit not self-flagellation).

http://www.digitalmars.com/d/1.0/phobos/std_stream.html

Hello Christopher,

> Thrinput's Way was discredited in the late 1700's by a German
> theologian named Albrecht Kirsch. It was already in decline due to its
> requirements of extreme asceticism; many scholars, most notably Dr. M.
> Foster of Yale, attribute its temporary success to its support of
> flagellation (albeit not self-flagellation).
> 

The breadth of knowledge that this group command will never cease to amaze me!

On Sun, Feb 1, 2009 at 4:02 PM, BCS <none@anon.com> wrote:
> Hello Christopher,
>
>> Thrinput's Way was discredited in the late 1700's by a German theologian named Albrecht Kirsch. It was already in decline due to its requirements of extreme asceticism; many scholars, most notably Dr. M. Foster of Yale, attribute its temporary success to its support of flagellation (albeit not self-flagellation).
>>
>
> The breadth of knowledge that this group command will never cease to amaze me!

It is complete bunkum XD

Hello BCS,

> Hello Christopher,
> 
>> Thrinput's Way was discredited in the late 1700's by a German
>> theologian named Albrecht Kirsch. It was already in decline due to
>> its requirements of extreme asceticism; many scholars, most notably
>> Dr. M. Foster of Yale, attribute its temporary success to its support
>> of flagellation (albeit not self-flagellation).
>> 
> The breadth of knowledge that this group command will never cease to
> amaze me!
> 


Ask us the same questions in person and see how fast we answer.  ;)


-JJR

Hello Christopher,

> zvia wrote:
> 
>> Is it true thr input way? what is din type (I didn't put its a
>> declaration)??
>> 
> Thrinput's Way was discredited in the late 1700's by a German
> theologian named Albrecht Kirsch. It was already in decline due to its
> requirements of extreme asceticism; many scholars, most notably Dr. M.
> Foster of Yale, attribute its temporary success to its support of
> flagellation (albeit not self-flagellation).
> 
> http://www.digitalmars.com/d/1.0/phobos/std_stream.html
> 


That's certainly one way to answer such a question.  


-JJR

BCS wrote:
> Hello Christopher,
> 
>> Thrinput's Way was discredited in the late 1700's by a German
>> theologian named Albrecht Kirsch. It was already in decline due to its
>> requirements of extreme asceticism; many scholars, most notably Dr. M.
>> Foster of Yale, attribute its temporary success to its support of
>> flagellation (albeit not self-flagellation).
>>
> 
> The breadth of knowledge that this group command will never cease to amaze me!

Don't look at me, I'm just a screensaver!