#include<iostream>
#include<vector>
#include<string>
int main()
{
std::vector<std::string> names;
for (int loop=0; loop!=10;)
{
std::cout << ++loop << " enter a name: ";
std::string name;
std::cin >> name;
names.push_back (name);
}
}
This sounds like a homework question...
To prompt a user in C++ you use cout to output the prompt to the console (e.g., the screen). You then use cin to extract the input from the user. So to get user input without a prompt, simply do not output a prompt before accepting input. However, accepting user input without a prompt would be decidedly un-user-friendly, unless you can guarantee the input does not come from the keyboard. If you're not using the console and the program is actually running in an event-driven interface (such as Windows), then you need only trap the keyboard, mouse or other HID messages that are posted to your application via the application's message loop, and act accordingly.
For example, to interpret user input; to read data from a text file or from some other program that produces the data as a string.For example, to interpret user input; to read data from a text file or from some other program that produces the data as a string.For example, to interpret user input; to read data from a text file or from some other program that produces the data as a string.For example, to interpret user input; to read data from a text file or from some other program that produces the data as a string.
Interactive mode
An input stream is a character sequence device or buffer from which input can be gathered. The standard input stream is usually a keyboard, data file or the output stream from another program. The user of the program can normally decide where standard input may be redirected from when launching the program, typically defaulting to the keyboard.
This sounds like a homework question...
To prompt a user in C++ you use cout to output the prompt to the console (e.g., the screen). You then use cin to extract the input from the user. So to get user input without a prompt, simply do not output a prompt before accepting input. However, accepting user input without a prompt would be decidedly un-user-friendly, unless you can guarantee the input does not come from the keyboard. If you're not using the console and the program is actually running in an event-driven interface (such as Windows), then you need only trap the keyboard, mouse or other HID messages that are posted to your application via the application's message loop, and act accordingly.
No, as long as it calculates something, displays something, or otherwise has an output that benefits the user, it is a program. It could be a program that makes a random number, or a program that tells the user a joke from a database.
Use an SLR parser algorithm.
For example, to interpret user input; to read data from a text file or from some other program that produces the data as a string.For example, to interpret user input; to read data from a text file or from some other program that produces the data as a string.For example, to interpret user input; to read data from a text file or from some other program that produces the data as a string.For example, to interpret user input; to read data from a text file or from some other program that produces the data as a string.
Interactive mode
An input stream is a character sequence device or buffer from which input can be gathered. The standard input stream is usually a keyboard, data file or the output stream from another program. The user of the program can normally decide where standard input may be redirected from when launching the program, typically defaulting to the keyboard.
A user interface (UI) is the part of an operating system, program or device that the user uses to input and receive data
forward(word) backward(word)
1)Use fingers to move things 2)Use mouse
hhh
In computer science, an input variable is the input from the user. To read an input, there must be a scanner. The scanner will state what type of value, or variable, that the user must put in to proceed. Such variables include int, double, String, etc. The program can then use the value to perform calculaltions. For example, a program that adds two numbers together may ask the user to input the two numbers and it will return the sum. The scanner method will make sure that the user inputs a numerical variable such as an int or double, rather than a String.