S
Santamanne
Guest
Ahh.. home again
Lets see do you think like that after my 1001 n00b questions 😉
Lets see do you think like that after my 1001 n00b questions 😉
S
Santamanne
Guest
Ok, first n00b question: How can I get rid off that annoying warning that visual c++ gives me when running for example Hello World.exe (the warning: "Note: The terms of the End User License Agreement for Visual C++ Introductory Edition do not permit redistribution of executables you create with this product")
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Santamanne
Guest
Yea its a full version, but its an introductory edition (imo it shouldnt matter?). It comes when I run the program with my own code
it's probably because introductory is another word for "trial version" and no professionnal stuff must be compile with it since it's less expensive (or even free) to buy. You'll have to find a complete version but we can't discuss on how in this forum 😛
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Santamanne
Guest
Well that borland c++ works just fine, and i've used it before so i'll manage with it.
But now to another n00b question 😛 Character string comparison wich is not case sensitive? string.h strcmp is case sensitive right? 🙄
But now to another n00b question 😛 Character string comparison wich is not case sensitive? string.h strcmp is case sensitive right? 🙄
U
ultraviolet7
Guest
languages?
that warning is from the trail version of visual c++. i don't think that it is a very big deal if all you want to do is learn how to use it. personally i use visual studio 6 pro. my university supplies copies to all the CS majors. anyone use other languages. i use vb a lot. i know it sucks but it is so quick and easy and you make make it do anything you want with a little work.
pascal
c++
visual c++
visual basic
intel assembly
Qbasic
prolog
perl
java
along with those i had to do some programming in pure hex and binary 😡
that warning is from the trail version of visual c++. i don't think that it is a very big deal if all you want to do is learn how to use it. personally i use visual studio 6 pro. my university supplies copies to all the CS majors. anyone use other languages. i use vb a lot. i know it sucks but it is so quick and easy and you make make it do anything you want with a little work.
pascal
c++
visual c++
visual basic
intel assembly
Qbasic
prolog
perl
java
along with those i had to do some programming in pure hex and binary 😡
- Joined
- 2 Dec 2001
- Messages
- 18,705
Got Borland 6 and VS .NET need to get around to having a fiddle with em, learn't C++ while using Borland 5 so will have to see what this new version has to offer. Spent the year learning the prinicples of object orientated software construction which was nice.
H
HaxCode
Guest
2 cents
Hey my two cents,
try this website PlanetSourceCode and see how you like it. It came in real handy when I had my Senior Project to program in VB6 and VC6.
Hax
Hey my two cents,
try this website PlanetSourceCode and see how you like it. It came in real handy when I had my Senior Project to program in VB6 and VC6.
Hax
dave holbon
OSNN Veteran Addict
- Joined
- 26 May 2002
- Messages
- 1,014
C, C++ are very powerful languages, some would say to powerful. They can't be verified for every possible programming scenario (input-output) though and can take many years to master and require you being involved in the programming process on a daily basis or you will forget.
VB is a good profiling tool and can't be beaten for model testing in terms of development speed and ease of use, or can it?
I personally have some reservations about some of the concepts built into C++, just like some of Cod's database principles they are helpful if your programmes conform to the in-built structures but otherwise they will increse the effort and error trapping will become a nightmare (if it isn't already).
Pascal was a good language to learn but has fallen out of favour in recent years.
Dave.
VB is a good profiling tool and can't be beaten for model testing in terms of development speed and ease of use, or can it?
I personally have some reservations about some of the concepts built into C++, just like some of Cod's database principles they are helpful if your programmes conform to the in-built structures but otherwise they will increse the effort and error trapping will become a nightmare (if it isn't already).
Pascal was a good language to learn but has fallen out of favour in recent years.
Dave.
U
UofEEE
Guest
I used Visual C++ 6.0 when learning in my programming class..it's actually a fun language to learn...
dave holbon
OSNN Veteran Addict
- Joined
- 26 May 2002
- Messages
- 1,014
C, C++ are very powerful languages, some would say to powerful. They can't be verified for every possible programming scenario (input-output) though and can take many years to master and require you being involved in the programming process on a daily basis or you will forget.
VB is a good profiling tool and can't be beaten for model testing in terms of development speed and ease of use, or can it?
I personally have some reservations about some of the concepts built into C++, just like some of Cod's database principles they are helpful if your programmes conform to the in-built structures but otherwise they will increse the effort and error trapping will become a nightmare (if it isn't already).
Pascal was a good language to learn but has fallen out of favour in recent years.
Dave.
VB is a good profiling tool and can't be beaten for model testing in terms of development speed and ease of use, or can it?
I personally have some reservations about some of the concepts built into C++, just like some of Cod's database principles they are helpful if your programmes conform to the in-built structures but otherwise they will increse the effort and error trapping will become a nightmare (if it isn't already).
Pascal was a good language to learn but has fallen out of favour in recent years.
Dave.
