Why don't you just leave cmd.exe running and use the command line to run the program every time you compile it? You know, considering you're writing a console application, it makes sense you run it in a shell. (yes, cmd.exe counts as shell)
peterskate wrote:RE : I'm x^10 + x^8 + x^5 + x^4 + x^3 + 1, so don't mess with me! What means that ???
You should see it as a sequence of binary numbers, with the values mentioned being '1'. This makes '10100111001' which is 1337 decimal. Feel free to look up '1337' or 'leet' on Wikipedia.org should you not know the meaning of it.
Yeah, my recommendation is to specifically open up a DOS Prompt (Start -> Run -> "cmd") and "cd" into your folder that has your programs and run them from there. That way, the DOS prompt will stay open and you can view the output from your program...
I used to place a system("pause") (bieng to lazy to open cmd.exe and cd around) and later i used cin.get() but im only intrested in learning code so i didnt realy care how the window stayed open also i havent realy looked around much but if u code in linux theres no problem in keeping the window open personely i find it easyer to code under linux (although the beginning was a little tough)
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