if(numMarkers<1000) numMarkers++;assert(numMarkers<=1000);for(int i=0;i<numMarkers;i++){ assert(i<numMarkers && numMarkers<=1000); marker.Blit(markers.x, markers.y);}markers[markerIndex].x=(int)x+16;markers[markerIndex].y=(int)y+16;markerIndex++;if(markerIndex>1000) markerIndex=0; 
Quote:Original post by CHollman82Someone responding like that DOES NOT want help, but simply wants to rant about their problem and blame the compiler.Quote:Original post by bakery2k1
We need to know more about the program since that line does not look like it can cause an error, so the real cause is probably elsewhere.
Exactly, but the real case is not elsewhere, I do absolutely nothing with the variable being compared, and without that line the program runs fine.
int main () {}Quote:Original post by MaulingMonkeyNo kidding. I got through about 20 lines of that code before I quit.
For large bodies of posted code, one should use sources tags (hit the edit button on this post for an example - although you won't be able to actually edit my post, you will get the form all the same which will show exactly how I do it).
The example:
*** Source Snippet Removed ***
DirectInput8Create(GetModuleHandle(NULL), DIRECTINPUT_VERSION, IID_IDirectInput8, (void**)&lpdi, NULL);Quote:"The instruction at "[some address in hex]" referenced memory at "[some other address in hex]". The memory could not be "written".
Quote:Original post by RunningInt
if(numMarkers<1000) numMarkers++; //This can also reach 1000
Change it to:
if(numMarkers<999) numMarkers++;
