Thanks for the ideas, i already am using other compiler (Visual Studio Express)... so it's not exactly me who needs help with this issue, but a friend of mine, and he uses this compiler only because of performance and speed advantage of BC++ (it's not a windows application)... we tried to google the problem but found no useful info so far...
--- In [email protected], Thomas Hruska <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > alex_merlin_1985 wrote: > > Hi! > > > > Could you give me an idea about how can i check if in an array is set > > a key, for example: > > > > #include <conio.h> > > Not a Standard header. Time to upgrade your compiler! > > > > #include <iostream.h> > > Not a Standard header. Time to upgrade your compiler! > > > > void main() > > int main() > > > > { > > int x[10]; > > > > x[0] = 1; > > x[1] = 2; > > } > > > > i need a method to check if is set a value or exists x[2] > > Use another variable to store the max. position filled. > > > The old Borland Turbo C/C++ and the Visual Studio 6 compiler suites are > incredibly old compilers that are outdated, non-ANSI C/C++ Standards > compliant, no one in the industry uses them, and there are infinitely > better alternatives out there - many are free - you just have to know > where to look. Most members of c-prog will generally not answer > questions involving such compilers and will simply tell you to upgrade > to a much more modern compiler. > > Finding a new compiler is quite easy. c-prog maintains a massive 'Links' > section on its website. One of those sections is entitled "Compilers > (free)": > > http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/c-prog/links/Compilers_000986587674/ > > There are hundreds of free compilers to choose from. However, there are > just a handful that are popular, well supported, ANSI Standard, and free: > > Microsoft Visual C++ 2008 Express > wxDev-C++ > MinGW > gcc/g++ > > C++ compilers are usually backwards-compatible and will also compile C > code. Of the compilers listed, Microsoft Visual C++ (including Express) > currently has the best debugger on the planet - period. If you are > learning C/C++, the ability to step through code line by line and see > what is wrong is invaluable. Other compiler suites have debuggers but > aren't nearly as good. > > Should you choose to learn C++ using Microsoft Visual C++, the following > video tutorial on using the IDE is highly recommended material: > > http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/beginner/bb964629.aspx > > > There are two commercial (non-free) compilers worth mentioning as well. > Compilers that are not free have to provide a LOT of added value to > justify their cost. > > Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 Professional - In general, if you plan on > doing Microsoft Windows-specific GUI development (e.g. involving COM, > ATL, MFC, Office, Vista, etc.), this is the development suite to have. > Many developers enhance the environment with third-party tools such as > Visual Assist X. Also, a number of popular open source projects (e.g. > TortoiseSVN) will completely build only under the latest version of > Visual Studio Professional. Be prepared to pay Microsoft prices though. > > Comeau C++ - This is the most ANSI Standards compliant compiler in > existence. Period. And it is available for virtually every modern > platform. They have an online code compiler so you can see if code that > doesn't compile under your compiler, but should, will compile under theirs. > > -- > Thomas Hruska > CubicleSoft President > Ph: 517-803-4197 > > *NEW* MyTaskFocus 1.1 > Get on task. Stay on task. > > http://www.CubicleSoft.com/MyTaskFocus/ >
