You don't run C++, you run programs. C++ is just a language. The programs you create with C++ must be compiled and linked in order to run. All programs can be run from the command line, however not all programs are intended to be run in a console window (console applications). Under Windows, for instance, your project must include various headers specific to the Windows platform (such as windows.h), in order to create Windows applications. Your IDE will generally have options that allow you to change project-specific options, however it is usually easier to start a new project from scratch and choose the type of application you want to create (console or windowed). The IDE will often provide additional options dependent upon the type of application you choose, essentially providing you with a skeleton program that you can modify to suit your project's specific needs.
The command "attrib +r -h" is used in the command prompt to set a file as read-only (+r) and remove the hidden attribute (-h) from a file. This command can help protect files from being accidentally modified and also make hidden files visible.
Yes but then you would have to write two programs. One for your menu console and another for your order form console. The order form can be spawned from your menu. Am not sure why you you would want to develop this "restaurant" in a console instead of a fully-fledged Windows application, but each to his own...
Please go to RUN from START in desktop Type cmd. It will take you to DOS prompt. Create a directory of your choice by using command: md Copy the dbase III plus .exe file to this directory Type dbase at the command prompt. This will take you to .prompt. (dot prompt) From here use use commands such as USE-for using an existing file CREATE to create a new .dbf file. G.BADARIVISHAL gbadarivishal@yahoo.co.in MYSORE SOUTH INDIA 13-05-2013
It will bring the cursor back to cell A1 and make it the active cell.
It starts the Save As command.
The BACKUP command is used to backup in DOS 6 plus version.
The command is exit regardless what version of DOS or Windows you are running. DOS has not changed even in the Windows 2000 and XP versions exit is still the command to close a DOS correctly. When you get to DOS type ver or version to see what version of DOS you are running. Plus, how are you getting to DOS from Windows? Are you opening a Run prompt and typing command? Are are you typing cmd at the Run prompt? This has something to do with it also. type Exit and press enter Other wise you are on Restart in DOS MODE then Press Win and your computer automatically restart other press ALT+TAB or Alt+Tab
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If you are on a Mac this is really easy:The Command (apple) key plus the + sign key make the page bigger.The Command (apple) key plus the - sign key make the page smaller.The Command (apple) key plus the 0 (zero) key returns you to the default size.Otherwise, it will depend on which web browser you are using. If you have a mouse with a scrollwheel in Windows, however, you will be able to zoom in and out by attempting to scroll up or down while holding down the control (ctrl) button.
A basic shell program should essentially emulate a command prompt with a very limited set of commands, such as exit to close the shell and possibly cd to change the current directory. Shell's are typically used to spawn other processes, but a basic shell will typically limit which processes may be allowed to run.
Pipe the output to the MORE command.
They are called accelerators. They are shortcut keystrokes that bypass the command menu system and call the associated command directly.