Thanks bill I may and download another compiler and see if I do any better all 
the best. Alan
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Bill Cunningham 
  To: alan.dutton ; [email protected] 
  Sent: Friday, December 25, 2009 6:08 PM
  Subject: Re: [c-prog] GNU compiler


    

  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: "alan.dutton" <[email protected]>
  To: <[email protected]>
  Sent: Friday, December 25, 2009 9:07 AM
  Subject: Re: [c-prog] GNU compiler

  > Hello bill can you help I am just starting C++ and have no knowledge of 
  > any
  > other programming. I have got some books on C++ in the first one it gives 
  > a
  > simple program. I am using DevC++ compiler 4.9.9.2.which I downloaded from
  > their site. I go to new project type in the code compile and run works 
  > fine
  > click on save all leave the name as first project then a box appears 
  > saying
  > main in the title I save this and start the next program using console 
  > tick
  > C++ default language when I come to save again it says project 2 so I save
  > all but this time it says file already exist do I wish to overwrite it so 
  > I
  > have changed the name to something like project 3 .dev but the file then
  > seems to disappear and I cannot retrieve it can you tell me where I am 
  > going
  > wrong.
  >
  > The programs work but not the saving. alan

  It sounds like you are having a pronlem with Dev-c++. I don't use Devc++ 
  so I can't help you there. I have a gcc compiler for my linux and djgpp to 
  run in the DOS box. Get the docs for devc++. Here's a simple hellow world 
  program in c++. I started with c++ then switched to c.

  #include <iostream>
  the above is a preprocessor directive to include the iostream library and 
  bring its functions into scope.*/

  using namespace std;

  /* namespaces are part of C++ OOP. Those in c-prog can help you with that. 
  The using directive says I am using C++'s standared namespace so I don't 
  have to always inclde the scoping operator :: */

  int main(void)
  {
  cout<<"hello world\n";
  return 0;
  }

  the directional operator << points to stdout or standard output. Nowadays 
  the screen. It sounds like you problem is with not knowing how to use 
  dev-c++ though.

  Bill



  

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