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If you don't understand what the professors are teaching go to their office after class and ask for clarification, or ask someone else from your class. Opening and reading, and re-reading the book is a great start. You're paying for college so you better get your money's worth.
Err actually, now i remember better it was gcc that had compatibility problems with vista, not DevCpp itself. Compiling with g++ worked fine.
Anchee: What functions is it that are not compatible with c++? Maybe you could find, or create your own alternatives. People here arent going to be able to help much unless you are more specific with your problem and/or post your code.
Of course you're doing something wrong - otherwise it would work. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by anchee123
You are walking too proudly in the earth, my friend. Programming isn't about YOU, because you WILL make thousands of mistakes before you learn to program well, I promise.
We all did.
The advice you were given was excellent, but may not be relevant to you. For example, when I took my C class, the instructor told us which compiler was REQUIRED, period. Changing compiler's was not an option - neither was using a library that wasn't specified by the instructor.
In the long run, you should indeed move to a more modern compiler and use libraries to simplify your programming, and improve the final product. To suggest that you can't draw a line or arc graph in Turbo C without special libraries is simply wrong, and:
** Run time is not an issue - the graph will be drawn in the blink of an eye
** The number of processors used is not an issue. One is plenty!
** The amount of memory available is not an issue - there's more than enough for a graph.
Anchee, you need to post up all the details, an example of input for this, and what you've decided for your type of graph. Also, whatever code you have attempted, whether working or not.
ok then here's the whole thing...
1. Problem Statement
Create a program which draws a given graph to the standard output using an ASCII character.
2 .Overall Description
AscGraph is short for ASCII Graphics Software. It is a command line executable program which
draws graphs in the standard output of the console using printable ASCII characters.
3 General Requirements
3.1 Development Environment
The program must be developed under Linux O.S. The IDE or editor can be any of your choice.
3.2 Testing Environment
The program will be tested under the following testing environment:
Field Type: Environment / Version
Operating System: Linux
Distribution: Ubuntu
Shell bash: (KDE konsole)
gcc: 3.4
4.1 Program name
The name of the executable file for this program is:
ascgraph
The code shall compile successfully with –Wall –Werror gcc options.
4.2 Program Syntax
./ascgraph
4.3 External Interfaces
The user is prompted with several questions. The first question must be to enter the graph type. The succeeding questions depend on the graph type entered by the user.
.... the next thing will show the supported graphs..
ok then here's the whole thing...
1. Problem Statement
Create a program which draws a given graph to the standard output using an ASCII character.
2 .Overall Description
AscGraph is short for ASCII Graphics Software. It is a command line executable program which
draws graphs in the standard output of the console using printable ASCII characters.
3 General Requirements
3.1 Development Environment
The program must be developed under Linux O.S. The IDE or editor can be any of your choice.
3.2 Testing Environment
The program will be tested under the following testing environment:
Field Type: Environment / Version
Operating System: Linux
Distribution: Ubuntu
Shell bash: (KDE konsole)
gcc: 3.4
4.1 Program name
The name of the executable file for this program is:
ascgraph
The code shall compile successfully with –Wall –Werror gcc options.
4.2 Program Syntax
./ascgraph
4.3 External Interfaces
The user is prompted with several questions. The first question must be to enter the graph type. The succeeding questions depend on the graph type entered by the user.
.... the next post will show the supported graphs..
here's the pdf...
pls open the pdf so you can help me out... sorry for the useless things i said in my previous posts... thank you... i just felt bad because still now i cant finish the machine problem...
And yet your assignment is to be done on the Linux platform using gcc.Quote:
Originally Posted by anchee123
Anchee, I've looked at the pdf, and it's not to be done in Turbo C, so drop Turbo C please, immediately!Quote:
Originally Posted by anchee123
Do you have a gcc compiler? That's what you'll need (be sure it's the right version, too).
Do you have any code at all yet? Post it up, working or not. This is much more than just coding a program. There is a flow chart to be done, and other paperwork as well.
Put it into high gear now, Anchee, time is short.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Adak
i have a gcc compiler... here's my code but it still lacks alot... hope u can help me with this...
Code:#include <stdio.h>
#include <conio.h>
#define LENGTH 80
#define HEIGHT 20
#define CHARACTER 'X'
int main()
{
int x1, y1, x2, y2;
system("CLS");
printf("x1: ");
scanf("%d", &x1);
printf("y1: ");
scanf("%d", &y1);
printf("x2: ");
scanf("%d", &x2);
printf("y2: ");
scanf("%d", &y2);
system("CLS");
gotoxy(x1,y1);
printf("%c", CHARACTER);
gotoxy(x2,y2);
printf("%c", CHARACTER);
}