Bloodshed Dev-c++ Exploit
Students will also gain experience in applying data structures such as linked lists, stacks, queues, and trees to game-design and game-programming using the Bloodshed Dev C IDE. Prerequisite: CS113 (A or B recommended or consent of instructor). CVE-2007-0643: Stack-based buffer overflow in Bloodshed Dev-C 4.9.9.2 allows user-assisted remote attackers to cause a denial of service (application crash) and possibly execute arbitrary code via a long line in a.cpp file.
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Hello Bopaki,
I loaded your program in VS 2015 and could not duplicate the error that you get. What I did notice is:
Creating a namespace in the header file is fine,but you do not need to duplicate this in the .cpp file.
In the .cpp file on line 10 try
My experience has been that you declare the namespace in the header file and qualify the functions in the .cpp file just like I qualify things with 'std::' only using the namespace that I created. then in other files all I do is include the header fie with my namespace and use that name to qualify the functions that I use.
One other thought is that you compiler may not be using the C++11 or greater standard and that is why you are getting an error.
Hope that helps,
Andy
I loaded your program in VS 2015 and could not duplicate the error that you get. What I did notice is:
Creating a namespace in the header file is fine,but you do not need to duplicate this in the .cpp file.
no 'void employeessavitch::Employee::set_net_pay(double) . The answer is right in front of you. What you do not put in your code is done at compile time. Same thing that happens when you use usingnamespace std;.In the .cpp file on line 10 try
usingnamespace employeessavitch; and comment or remove the {} on lines 11 and 58 and see what happens.My experience has been that you declare the namespace in the header file and qualify the functions in the .cpp file just like I qualify things with 'std::' only using the namespace that I created. then in other files all I do is include the header fie with my namespace and use that name to qualify the functions that I use.
One other thought is that you compiler may not be using the C++11 or greater standard and that is why you are getting an error.
Hope that helps,
Andy