[nick_mi]

According to thos topic
http://www.geekstogo...showtopic=79355

I've tried changing the return to 1, and I entered the code that swan gave me, but still no go.

Alright, after doing a bit of toying around, I noticed when I compile it, it opens and closes(disapears), but each time for a brief second I can see it, and they're not coming in the same place, they're almost opening like when you open multiple pages then compound them so that they are staired so they open just a LITTLE BIT down right of the previous one.

Also, on Friday, when I was doing this, when I logged onto a computer across the school I had a lot of dos windows pop up on me right at the begingin and I had to exit then all. They were not what I compiled, but just a lot of different dos files with different names at the header.

I just tried spamming it, then logging off of this computer and logging back on, no go. Then I spammed it agian logged off of this computer and logged onto to another computer but still no go! >_<

Edited by nick_mi, 21 November 2005 - 10:17 AM.

[Advertisements]

Ok, I'm on this computer again, and I think it is just the computer, here are some of the names

id.exe
ts.exe
dlgb.exe
rgrt.exe

[nick_mi]

Ok, I'm on this computer again, and I think it is just the computer, here are some of the names

id.exe
ts.exe
dlgb.exe
rgrt.exe

[nick_mi]

Alright, I went to a different tutorial and used a different code snipit.

This works

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
cout<<"HEY, you, I'm alive! Oh, and Hello World!\n";
cin.get();
}

This doesn't work

// my first program in C++

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main () { cout << "Hello World"; return 1; }

[Swandog46]

That's because this line:

cin.get();

will make the program halt and wait for a buffer of input. Once it receives its input it will throw it away and quit.

[nick_mi]

// my first program in C++

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main () { cout << "Hello World"; return 1; cin.get(); }

Stilll auto closes. o.O

[Swandog46]

That's because you gave it the return command before the cin.get command.

Try:
{ cout << "Hello World"; cin.get(); return 1; }

I still think that's an ugly solution, and if you really want it to pause you should be using some system function like:

#include <stdlib.h>

system("PAUSE");

[nick_mi]

k <3