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I don't mind indenting when programming. In fact, it's almost automatic in Visual Studio.NET Pro but here on the forums it's not worth (can't tab) it heh.Originally posted by Letters
Indenting always gets messy for me... I prefer just leaving spaces between lines... yup, even with them large ones...
Gotta love those vitamins...Originally posted by sportz103
Ares, I was going to get it, but they wouldnt sell it because its still the 29'th here. Heres a picture of the official box for those who havent seen it
Yeah, that gets annoying when programs indent for me... haha... I'm a freak...Originally posted by Ares
I don't mind indenting when programming. In fact, it's almost automatic in Visual Studio.NET Pro but here on the forums it's not worth (can't tab) it heh.
I have this Friday and Saturday off... I'm pretty sure if it comes out this week, I won't be sleeping until Sunday night... I dunno... I hear hallucinations can start after 36 hours of being awake...Originally posted by sportz103
hopefully some of those are caffeine pills, because ill be playing all day
Originally posted by |CC|Hudson
??? was no one extremley impressed by my Bill Gates' Microsoft Excel if statement skillz???
I think that's better...Originally posted by Ares
I liked it, forgot to mention it. Now, try and do one in SQL for Access
BTW, how's this::::
// This program will display my mood depending on the
// actual release of HL2.
// It's for fun, duh!
#include <iostream>;
#include <string>;
using namespace std;
int main()
{
string Release;
string emotion;
cout << "Please input a possible release date from the following \n";
cout << "by typing it in exactly the same manner it's presented.\n";
cout << "Tomorrow, OneMonth, ThreeMonth, Into2004, Cancelled.\n";
cin << Release;
if (Release == Tomorrow)
emotion = "Joyous";
else if (Release == OneMonth)
emotion = "Disappointed";
else if (Release == ThreeMonth)
emotion = "Saddened and slightly angry";
else if (Release == Into2004)
emotion = "Seriously pissed off";
else if (Release == Cancelled)
emotion = "Psychotic, Murderous, and rampage imminent";
cout << "How I feel about HL2's release: " << emotion;
return 0;
}
I also like using numerical variables... easier thataway...Originally posted by Mitch2891
With that sort of thing it is easier to give each choice a number
Originally posted by Ares
That's how I WAS going to do it but I was like "Nah, let's make it interesting with strings, etc." hehe.
What's with the 'main (void)' and 'Int Input = 0'?
I suppose the 'int input = 0' could be used to clean any garbage that may be there.
I've always seen the programs I write (newbie ones) with int main()
My question is: Why would you need to use void main() or void main(void) in a program?Originally posted by Tlaloc
actually if main doesn't return anything it's:
void main()
void main(void) <-- means it doesn't receive or return anything
I don't know if you've read it or not, but we've already gone over itOriginally posted by -Yo-
Ares : if (HL2Release = OneMonth)
== <- return learning c