Skip to main content

Directions for using Microsoft Visual C++ 2008 Express Edition:


1. Open the Program

Entry Screen:

2. Once at the entry screen, look towards the upper left portion of the screen in the

“Recent Project” window. Click on “Create: Project”

3. A window will open with some choices in it. Choose “Win32 Console

Application,” as the screen with the black background you usually work in is

called the console.

Window:

Click Here

4. Name the project in the “Name:” text box

5. Click “OK.” This brings up the project wizard. Click “Finish”

Name Project here

6. This will bring you to a standard .cpp file with the name “PROJECT_NAME.cpp”

if you named it “PROJECT_NAME”

7. Some of the included header files or formats may look strange, but don’t delete

them! The computer puts them there to support the Microsoft .NET framework.

Just header files like you normally would.

a. For example, insert “#include ” (notice no .h)

8. Don’t change the main function format either. Just insert your code into the main

function brackets.

9. You can use the Build and Compile buttons on the upper toolbar just like Visual

C++ 6.

a. An easy to do those steps is simply to press CTRL + F5. This is the “Start

without debugging” command, and it combines all of those steps into one.

10. The debugger operates the same as Visual C++.

So hopefully this helps you run programs the same as you would in Visual C++

This program can be downloaded for free from the Microsoft website.

Just Google “Microsoft Visual C++ 2008 Express Edition”

Build and Compile

Buttons

Labels:

Comments

Government Job Online said…
Hello
If you searching a job posting website then you can visit https://www.governmentjobonline.in
This Websites is best and fastest update job posting website.
Here you see Latest Job, Result, Admit Card, Answer Key, Admission Section and so on.
Ability Is Nothing Without Opportunity.
Thanks You🙂
July 16, 2021 at 6:00 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

MFC - Microsoft Foundation Classes Design Patterns

1 Introduction This paper describes the use of object-oriented software design patterns, as presented in Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software by Gamma et al., within the Microsoft Foundation Class Library (MFC). MFC is used for implementing applications for Microsoft Windows operating systems. Because of the size of the MFC library, a complete analysis would have been beyond the scope of this assignment. Instead, we identified various possible locations for design patterns, using the class hierachy diagram of MFC, and studied the source carefully at these locations. When we did not find a pattern where we expected one, we have documented it anyway, with examples of how the particular problem could have been solved differently, perhaps more elegantly, using design patterns. We have included a brief introduction to MFC in Section 2 , as background information. The analysis has been split into three parts, with one section for each major design pattern ca...
1 comment
Read more

Explain Polymorphism and Flavors of Polymorphism...

Polymorphism is the ability of different objects to react in an individual manner to the same message. This notion was imported from natural languages. For example, the verb "to close" means different things when applied to different objects. Closing a door, closing a bank account, or closing a program's window are all different actions; their exact meaning is determined by the object on which the action is performed. Most object-oriented languages implement polymorphism only in the form of virtual functions. But C++ has two more mechanisms of static (meaning: compile-time) polymorphism: Operator overloading. Applying the += operator to integers or string objects, for example, is interpreted by each of these objects in an individual manner. Obviously, the underlying implementation of += differs in every type. Yet, intuitively, we can predict what results are. Templates. A vector of integers, for example, reacts differently from a vector of string objects when it receives ...
17 comments
Read more

• Why might you need exception handling be used in the constructor when memory allocation is involved?

Your first reaction should be: "Never use memory allocation in the constructor." Create a separate initialization function to do the job. You cannot return from the constructor and this is the reason you may have to use exception handling mechanism to process the memory allocation errors. You should clean up whatever objects and memory allocations you have made prior to throwing the exception, but throwing an exception from constructor may be tricky, because memory has already been allocated and there is no simple way to clean up the memory within the constructor.
Post a Comment
Read more