You have to include one more file:
#include <fstream.h>
//Which is responsible for operations with files
//Then call a variable of stream type
main ()
{
ofstream out_stream;
//And use out_stream like you use cout
int data_X;
...
data_X >> out_stream;
...
}
you mean like show some sample output? Just put it in comments at the bottom. Run the program, and in the top left of the command prompt there is a button you can click. Select mark, highlight the output, then select copy. Paste it onto the end of the program.
the command prompt is a program where you can command the computer to perform functions such as shutdown, restart, open a certain file, start a program, etc.
Compiler-dependent. If you have Turbo C, it will be command TCC
It basically means that you don't have elevated access to the program. Try right clicking CMD and click on "run as administrator" then try the prompt again.
You need a compiler. Gcc or g++ can be run from a unix shell, or a windows implementation of one like cygwin.
You use a greater than symbol after the command, then a filename after that symbol to specify the file path for the redirected output. (e.g. cmdline-program.exe > redir-output.txt).
You use a greater than symbol after the command, then a filename after that symbol to specify the file path for the redirected output. (e.g. cmdline-program.exe > redir-output.txt).
you mean like show some sample output? Just put it in comments at the bottom. Run the program, and in the top left of the command prompt there is a button you can click. Select mark, highlight the output, then select copy. Paste it onto the end of the program.
Run program.exeorthe name of the program, with or without .exe (if the command prompt is in the same directory/folder of the executable)
AT
the command prompt is a program where you can command the computer to perform functions such as shutdown, restart, open a certain file, start a program, etc.
you have to use the command prompt(also called the DOS prompt by older users. You can find this by going to "start" , "programs" , "accessories" and "command prompt"
The command lpg is not a standard command in most command prompt environments. Its output would depend on the specific context or application in which it's used. If it's a custom command or part of a specific software package, you would need to refer to that software's documentation to understand its output. Otherwise, running lpg may result in an error message indicating that the command is not recognized.
std::cin:get(); I guess it's about TurboC in Windows. 1. Press Alt+F5, to see the program's output 2. Run your .EXE in a separate DOS-window (Command Prompt)
If you have an antivirus program, you have that option when initializing that program to run. No reason to do it from the command prompt. The Command Prompt is only used when there are systems needed to be accessed for maintenance or system changes that need to be done within the "shell" of the OS. command is sfc /scannow
Command.com
command.com