http://cpp.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9?format=rss Tribe.net. Local Connections http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#d81081d2-9af6-49ee-8f8a-31d609250b30 Probably not going to help him much learning C++ in school. Best sticking to what is expected or he won't be getting much help from teachers or classmates. At home I'd rather use old VS for console32 quick utilities or C++ Builder for real Windows apps. Matter of fact, I'd prefer that at work too but VS.NET is the only option for most development there. Too bad Borland dropped the ball on C++ Builder. Now it seems they simply want to ream any old customers who need to stay with it to update their legacy apps. Especially considering I paid $130 for C++ Builder 4 Professional in the full retail box. Thu, 23 Jun 2005 00:28:29 GMT http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#d81081d2-9af6-49ee-8f8a-31d609250b30 Hypno 2005-06-23T00:28:29Z http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#ede629a3-8595-4dd7-8d98-1d8ef39ac406 try SharpDevelop http://www.icsharpcode.net/OpenSource/SD/ truth, I prefer VS.NET, I use VS.NET at work and SharpDevelop at home. But maybe you'll like it. Wed, 22 Jun 2005 22:03:22 GMT http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#ede629a3-8595-4dd7-8d98-1d8ef39ac406 Randy 2005-06-22T22:03:22Z http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#306c135c-f588-4a2c-8d7b-0e9056f73cb3 I couldn't have put it better myself. Tue, 21 Jun 2005 01:37:33 GMT http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#306c135c-f588-4a2c-8d7b-0e9056f73cb3 $item.owner.firstName 2005-06-21T01:37:33Z http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#95f77577-3358-4294-a112-a40a39e09e1f Actually, I find VS .net to be a cryptic piece of crap, old VS was fairly straightforward. Ctrl-Shift-B my ass. Might simply be the "solution" has not been set up correctly to build. Tue, 21 Jun 2005 01:14:52 GMT http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#95f77577-3358-4294-a112-a40a39e09e1f Hypno 2005-06-21T01:14:52Z http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#dcd11ea1-1713-4c0a-b9ca-76e382b5ff32 No compiler sounds fishy to me too. Even if it's an education version, it doesn't make much sense to remove the compiler. Without the compiler it's just a very feature-rich Notepad. IIRC, in VS.net you have to create a project to get the compiler option. I would just create a console project and then replace whatever they give you with your own code. Then you should get "Compile" under the "Build" menu, or Ctrl+F7 (not 100% sure about the key combo). Tue, 21 Jun 2005 01:08:51 GMT http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#dcd11ea1-1713-4c0a-b9ca-76e382b5ff32 $item.owner.firstName 2005-06-21T01:08:51Z http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#12396ad6-dfdf-42fd-9061-f295e79437b9 No compiler??? Reinstall VS.net Just make sure you get everything not just the Visual Basic, C# and java crap. Or is there some bastardized "educational" version that is totally crippled. Once upon a time educational versions of VS required a ton of .dlls to go with you're executable so you wouldn't really want to ship a commercial piece of software made with it. Turbo is free now but you will need to go through a few hoops to get it work as you need. Not the best thing to wrestle with when you're just getting started. Tue, 21 Jun 2005 00:48:13 GMT http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#12396ad6-dfdf-42fd-9061-f295e79437b9 Hypno 2005-06-21T00:48:13Z http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#83585bdb-97ac-4176-9a99-3d760b7ea9b3 i dont think i do.. In VS.NEt I cannot find the complier for it..im reduced to spending class time fixing my program and catching up on what i miss. In class im using Turbo C++..the book that the Professor suggest came with Visual Studios..but it doesnt work like Turbo. Mon, 20 Jun 2005 02:57:02 GMT http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#83585bdb-97ac-4176-9a99-3d760b7ea9b3 Phantom 2005-06-20T02:57:02Z http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#eb60154c-72af-4540-80ca-5f8c0fa36931 >i dont have a compiler program. I am using Visual Studio.NET So which is it? You do or you don't? Sun, 19 Jun 2005 23:59:49 GMT http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#eb60154c-72af-4540-80ca-5f8c0fa36931 $item.owner.firstName 2005-06-19T23:59:49Z http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#9696ff94-bbbd-4e20-ba32-38909276a862 im making a program that wil list the trig functions by increments of 10..and i dont have a compiler program. I am using Visual Studio.NET #include <iostream.h> #include <math.h> void main float degrees, Sin, Cos, Tan; cout << "Enter a number of degrees: "; cin >> degrees; cos = cos(degrees*180/3.14); cout << "Cosine: " << cosine << endl; cout << "Sine: " << sin(degrees*180/3.14); cout << "Tangent:" << tan(degrees*180/3.14); do { cout << "Enter degrees: "; cin >> degrees; cout << "Sin"; cin >> sin; cout << "Cos"; cin >> Cos; cout << "Tan"; cin >> Tan; counter = degrees; cout << setw( 10 ) << "Degrees" << setw ( 20 ) << "sine" << setw ( 20 ) << "cosine" << setw ( 20 ) << "Tangent" << "\n"; while( counter <= Sin, Cos, Tan) { cout << setw( 10 ) << degrees << setw ( 20 ) << sine, cosine, tangent << "\n"; counter = counter + 10; }// end while cout << "\nDo you want to do this again?(y/n) "; }// end main when its done its suppose to look like this.. Degrees Sin Cos Tan with the list of degrees from 0-360 and the sin, cos and tan of that degree. Sun, 19 Jun 2005 21:54:05 GMT http://CPP.tribe.net/thread/011e47ef-59cf-4026-bb43-e7397fda69c9#9696ff94-bbbd-4e20-ba32-38909276a862 Phantom 2005-06-19T21:54:05Z