#define is a preprocessor statement. These operations are performed BEFORE the file is submitted to the compiler. In the case of a statement...
The only way you're going to get that to work is to get your hands on the libraries that shipped with Borland's C++ 4.5 or rewrite the screen...
Good enough. I'd suggest downloading the SDK for Windows Media Player and making a skin for it. With that under your belt, you should be good to go.
I'm thinking that you should tell us your level of expertise. How else can we hope to answer your questions in a realistic way? Your comment...
Elaborate in what respect? You can't expect the users to write your skins for you. It's all they can accomplish to type "LOLZZZZ!!!!!111111".
When I say "portable code" I am referring to source portability. Ultimately, the code is turned into machine language for a specific...
You do not have moveto, lineto, etc. You cannot use those. Where did you get this file? Please post the entirety of the code, as it now stands....
Okay, I'm going to recommend that you #include <cmath>. I have VC++6.0 also, and it is part of the include files. If you need time, use ctime....
I had an extra jolt of coffee this morning ;).
It was used to initialize the graphics drivers. Apparently the version was Borland's C/C++ 4.5. Whether or not that set of software is...
You need a cross-platform graphics library. Look at OpenGL and appurtenances, wxWidgets, etc. As for the portability of the rest of your code,...
What compiler and OS are you using? The code seems to indicate that you are trying to use a Borland library that dates back to before Windows was...
As you can see, my last response has no heat. The OP posted work; I pointed out the errors, suggested solutions, and gave the reasons.
This line will not input a value for a: cout<<”Enter initial value of a”<<a<<endl; You will need something similar to this: cout <<...
If you're not lazy, don't act like it. I have over 40 years of experience ranging from EE to owner of my own company. The probability of...
I can only suggest that you review the logic schematic of the 8085, bearing in mind setup and hold times and prop delays.
I don't have to approach the truth. I'm entitled to judge on the basis of experience. I made one judgement on the first post and replied...
1, 3, 4, 7, 8, and 0 are not char. They are int. The appropriate chars would be '1', '3', etc.
It depends on your compiler. Read your compiler instructions, then if you don't understand them, post back, naming your system and compiler.
First, learn how to post in a way that's helpful to you and to the forum. "Help!!!" is a crappy search term for other people looking for...
Separate names with a comma.