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27-02-2009, 17:41
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#1
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2008
Total Posts: 145
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I need some help using the VB programme. I need to produce a programme and i will be very grateful for somebody to help me.
You could come and teach me 1 n 1. im a student and will be paying from my own pocket. please be a resonable price..
pm me if you are a genius creating programmes with VB..
need more info just pm me thanks
__________________
Tried Curry Cabin in Castleton (hope) spend £50 or more and get a 10% discount from me. [url]www.currycabinindian.co.uk
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27-02-2009, 19:08
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#2
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Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2008
Total Posts: 2,203
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best with C++
VB is for babys
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27-02-2009, 19:47
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#3
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2009
Total Posts: 440
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What programme do you want making, but im with spooferman.
C++ is the way to go.
__________________
Sometimes I live under a bridge ;)
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27-02-2009, 20:10
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#4
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2008
Total Posts: 173
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Onyx, if you want to do it in VB, don't let the C++ snobs put you off, it could well be that VB is perfectly adequate for your needs.
May be an idea to let people know what program you're wanting to produce though. 1 to 1 lessons aren't likely to be cheap. But there are plenty of online tutorials and forums where you can ask questions.
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28-02-2009, 03:40
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#5
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2005
Total Posts: 1,303
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Real programmers start in fortran. On a command line. Over telnet.
Kids today, sheesh!
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28-02-2009, 03:54
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#6
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: East Riding of Yorkshire
Total Posts: 426
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Quote:
Originally Posted by spooferman
best with C++
VB is for babys
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Never thought I'd find myself defending MS but from what I've seen of VB 2005 it's not actually all that bad, it's fully object-oriented for a start.
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28-02-2009, 10:36
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#7
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ZeroCool
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Hunters Bar
Total Posts: 1,302
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C++ is for lazy ********, use ASM!
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28-02-2009, 16:11
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#8
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Town
Total Posts: 887
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VB 2005 is a good language, widely used for commercial development so ignore the idiots.
Perhaps a good book might be a better way to go than tuition though?
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28-02-2009, 16:27
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#9
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Sheffield
Total Posts: 201
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VB may not be the best and C++ much better but if hes a student then thats what his coursework/projects will need to be in
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28-02-2009, 23:23
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#10
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2008
Total Posts: 145
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THe software that il be using will be VB 5.0 express.
you are required to create a programme that can calculate the utilities bill for:
electric
gas
water
the programme must allow the user to
select the utility that they want to calculate
enter previous and current meter reading
claculate and show VAT
show standingcharges, net & gross prices
calculate the sewerage for water bill
add additional features that are neccessary
add data validation/ error checking
you also need to ensure that the interface performs as required by performing adequate testing
data
prices
gas tier1- 8.062 p (for first 670 kwh)
Tier 2 - 4.035p
Electric tier 1 - 28.011p (for first 125kwh)
Tier 2- 12.582p
Water 117.1p/m3
standing charges- £35.81
sewerage= 95% of water units @ 127.4p/m3
vat @ 5%
__________________
Tried Curry Cabin in Castleton (hope) spend £50 or more and get a 10% discount from me. [url]www.currycabinindian.co.uk
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01-03-2009, 08:29
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#11
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Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Sheffield
Total Posts: 1,879
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Sounds to me much like you are wanting to pay someone to do your assignment for you, which is kinda missing the point of learning how to program.
How much have you done so far yourself? What bit are you stuck with?
__________________
Mootastic.
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01-03-2009, 10:34
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#12
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Town
Total Posts: 887
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The problem itself isn't particularly difficult but if it's coursework there's a good chance they'll be looking for you to solve it a particular way.
You'd be better off looking back over your notes and asking about specific things you are stuck with.
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01-03-2009, 12:16
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#13
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2008
Total Posts: 145
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NO i just want help.i dont want any1 doing it. i dont wana get disqualified.
__________________
Tried Curry Cabin in Castleton (hope) spend £50 or more and get a 10% discount from me. [url]www.currycabinindian.co.uk
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02-03-2009, 19:14
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#14
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2007
Total Posts: 351
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I am a Visual FoxPro developer and have been for 14 years, most Fox and VB code is very similar and I usually adapt VB code to work in Fox as most of my searches online bring back VB not Fox.
If I were writing it in Fox, I would be creating a screen of 2 parts, the 1st to capture the static data (ie VAT rate, unit rates, etc), the 2nd to allow entry of the meter readings and display the results of the calcs.
The user would then be able to change the rate of charge if they needed/wanted to, perhaps save the data against the utility type so it can be automatically recalled.
I would have a dropdown list for selecting the type of utility and a calculate button that then displayed the results and allowed the user to print a hard copy.
The calcs are fairly straight forward, VAT and percentages are easy enough. The unit rate change at various limits is a little more taxing, but a "do while" in Fox would sort that, no problem. Data validation and error trapping is simple enough, just display a message on the screen that tells the user they got it wrong and also tell them what they are expected to enter. Tooltips are good for this, when the user hovers over the field, it can tell them what is expected, so less error messages are shown.
I recon a couple of hours without interuptions would see this done in Fox. If you need help on specifics, you will have to post the issues you are having.
Hope that helps a bit.
__________________
Honda gives you wings !!
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03-03-2009, 11:03
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#15
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2008
Total Posts: 145
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thanks you very much. this helps alot
__________________
Tried Curry Cabin in Castleton (hope) spend £50 or more and get a 10% discount from me. [url]www.currycabinindian.co.uk
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