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allegro
Code:
#include <iostream.h>
struct chars
{
char a1='c';
char a2='0';
char a3='u';
char a4='l';
char a5='d';
char a6='s';
char a7='m';
char a8='e';
char a9='n';
char a10='p';
char a11='i';
char a12='t';
char a13='a';
char a14='g';
char a15='r';
char a16='u';
};
int main() {
chars c;
cout<<c.a1<<c.a2<<c.a3<<c.a4<<c.a5<<" "<<c.a6<<c.a2<<c.a7
<<c.a8<<c.a2<<c.a9<<c.a8<<" "<<c.a10<<c.a2<<c.a11
<<c.a9<<c.a12<<c.a7<<c.a8<<c.a12<<c.a2<<" "<<c.a13
<<" "<<c.a14<<c.a2<<c.a2<<c.a5<<" "<<c.a13<<c.a4<<c.a4
<<c.a8<<c.a14<<c.a15<<c.a2<<" "<<c.a12<<c.a16<<c.a12
<<c.a2<<c.a17<<c.a11<c.a13<<c.a4<<"?\n";
cout<<"thanx...";
return 0;
}
:)
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Foo!
Maybe next time put some real language in...
Anyway, you can't initialize those chars in your struct declaration.
Try
Code:
struct chars
{
char c0, c1, c2, c3;
};
int main()
{
chars c = { 'c', '0', 'u', 'l' };
}
Anyway, seems a bit too hacky what you're doing...
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c0uld s0me0n ep0intmet 0 ag00 dallegr 0tut 0ia?
thanx...
Um.. I ... think this means you would like to be pointed to some Allegro tutorials? www.allegro.cc is a good starting place to look, or check out this thread.
:)