Visual C++ and C programming
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Hi, God Morning/afternoon, May I know how to work with c files on a visual C++ 6.0 IDE? Some people say it is easy, howver I am encountering a lot of problems. examples simple. project. the c file looks like: /* ------------- */ /* mon_include.c */ /* ------------- */ #include main() { #include "mon_include.h" i = 10 ; j = 20 ; k = i+j ; printf("k = %d\n",k); } and the *.h file /* ------------- */ /* mon_include.h */ /* ------------- */ int i,j ; int k ; /* ------------- */ Thanks a lot, I work on Visual C++ 6.0 introductory edition. T.
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Hi, God Morning/afternoon, May I know how to work with c files on a visual C++ 6.0 IDE? Some people say it is easy, howver I am encountering a lot of problems. examples simple. project. the c file looks like: /* ------------- */ /* mon_include.c */ /* ------------- */ #include main() { #include "mon_include.h" i = 10 ; j = 20 ; k = i+j ; printf("k = %d\n",k); } and the *.h file /* ------------- */ /* mon_include.h */ /* ------------- */ int i,j ; int k ; /* ------------- */ Thanks a lot, I work on Visual C++ 6.0 introductory edition. T.
I think this is what you want to do? { FILE *flog; i = 10 ; j = 20 ; k = i+j ; flog = fopen("c:\\directory\\test.txt", "w"); fprintf( flog,"%s, %d\n","k=",k ); fclose ( flog ); } If you look in the directory called "directory" you should find your file (test.txt).
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I think this is what you want to do? { FILE *flog; i = 10 ; j = 20 ; k = i+j ; flog = fopen("c:\\directory\\test.txt", "w"); fprintf( flog,"%s, %d\n","k=",k ); fclose ( flog ); } If you look in the directory called "directory" you should find your file (test.txt).
:laugh:
I think this is what you want to do?TomboWould you please tell how that guy can use this, please check before you post something . Regards, FarPointer -
Hi, God Morning/afternoon, May I know how to work with c files on a visual C++ 6.0 IDE? Some people say it is easy, howver I am encountering a lot of problems. examples simple. project. the c file looks like: /* ------------- */ /* mon_include.c */ /* ------------- */ #include main() { #include "mon_include.h" i = 10 ; j = 20 ; k = i+j ; printf("k = %d\n",k); } and the *.h file /* ------------- */ /* mon_include.h */ /* ------------- */ int i,j ; int k ; /* ------------- */ Thanks a lot, I work on Visual C++ 6.0 introductory edition. T.
thierrypp wrote:
...howver I am encountering a lot of problems.
And what would those problems be?
thierrypp wrote:
#include "mon_include.h"
Did you mean to have this statement inside of
main()?
"The words of God are not like the oak leaf which dies and falls to the earth, but like the pine tree which stays green forever." - Native American Proverb
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thierrypp wrote:
...howver I am encountering a lot of problems.
And what would those problems be?
thierrypp wrote:
#include "mon_include.h"
Did you mean to have this statement inside of
main()?
"The words of God are not like the oak leaf which dies and falls to the earth, but like the pine tree which stays green forever." - Native American Proverb
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thank you, but really, more generally, can a common C programme be compiled on a Visual C++ 6.0 compiler? and how? Regards, T.
thierrypp wrote:
can a common C programme be compiled on a Visual C++ 6.0 compiler?
Certainly. Why wouldn't it?
"The words of God are not like the oak leaf which dies and falls to the earth, but like the pine tree which stays green forever." - Native American Proverb
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thierrypp wrote:
can a common C programme be compiled on a Visual C++ 6.0 compiler?
Certainly. Why wouldn't it?
"The words of God are not like the oak leaf which dies and falls to the earth, but like the pine tree which stays green forever." - Native American Proverb
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thierrypp wrote:
can a common C programme be compiled on a Visual C++ 6.0 compiler?
Certainly. Why wouldn't it?
"The words of God are not like the oak leaf which dies and falls to the earth, but like the pine tree which stays green forever." - Native American Proverb
for example: /* ---------- */ /* premier2.c */ /* ---------- */ #include #include main() { int nb, diviseur1, diviseur2,reste ; int trouve,i ,racinecar,limite ; int nb_iterations=1; printf("Entrez un Nombre :"); scanf("%d",&nb); /* partie entiere de la racine carre+1 */ limite=sqrt(nb)+1; trouve=0 ; if (nb != 2) /* 2 est premier */ { /* on retire le cas des nombres pairs */ reste=nb%2 ; if (reste == 0) { trouve=1 ; /* on memorise les diviseurs */ diviseur1=2 ; diviseur2=nb/2 ; } else { /* teste tous les diviseurs impairs */ i=3; while ( (! trouve) && (i<=limite) ) { nb_iterations++; reste= nb%i ; if (reste == 0) { trouve=1 ; /* on memorise les diviseurs */ diviseur1=i ; diviseur2=nb/i ; } i+=2 ; } } } if (trouve) { printf("%d n'est pas premier !\n",nb); printf("il est divisible par %d et %d\n",diviseur1,diviseur2); } else { printf("%d est un nombre PREMIER !\n",nb); } printf("RŽsultat obtenu en %d itŽrations\n",nb_iterations); } result: Linking... LIBCD.lib(crt0.obj) : error LNK2001: unresolved external symbol _main Debug/premier2.exe : fatal error LNK1120: 1 unresolved externals Error executing link.exe. premier2.exe - 2 error(s), 0 warning(s)
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thank you, but really, more generally, can a common C programme be compiled on a Visual C++ 6.0 compiler? and how? Regards, T.
thierrypp wrote:
more generally, can a common C programme be compiled on a Visual C++ 6.0 compiler?
Yes. But... Visual C++ 6 applies a C++ compiler to files with a .cpp extension, and a C compiler to files with a .c extension. Do your source files have a .c extension? What errors are you getting?
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for example: /* ---------- */ /* premier2.c */ /* ---------- */ #include #include main() { int nb, diviseur1, diviseur2,reste ; int trouve,i ,racinecar,limite ; int nb_iterations=1; printf("Entrez un Nombre :"); scanf("%d",&nb); /* partie entiere de la racine carre+1 */ limite=sqrt(nb)+1; trouve=0 ; if (nb != 2) /* 2 est premier */ { /* on retire le cas des nombres pairs */ reste=nb%2 ; if (reste == 0) { trouve=1 ; /* on memorise les diviseurs */ diviseur1=2 ; diviseur2=nb/2 ; } else { /* teste tous les diviseurs impairs */ i=3; while ( (! trouve) && (i<=limite) ) { nb_iterations++; reste= nb%i ; if (reste == 0) { trouve=1 ; /* on memorise les diviseurs */ diviseur1=i ; diviseur2=nb/i ; } i+=2 ; } } } if (trouve) { printf("%d n'est pas premier !\n",nb); printf("il est divisible par %d et %d\n",diviseur1,diviseur2); } else { printf("%d est un nombre PREMIER !\n",nb); } printf("RŽsultat obtenu en %d itŽrations\n",nb_iterations); } result: Linking... LIBCD.lib(crt0.obj) : error LNK2001: unresolved external symbol _main Debug/premier2.exe : fatal error LNK1120: 1 unresolved externals Error executing link.exe. premier2.exe - 2 error(s), 0 warning(s)
What type of project is this .c file a part of? What preprocessor definitions do you have defined? You need
_WIN32and_CONSOLEat a minimum. Also be sure /subsystem:console is one of the linker options.
"The words of God are not like the oak leaf which dies and falls to the earth, but like the pine tree which stays green forever." - Native American Proverb
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thierrypp wrote:
more generally, can a common C programme be compiled on a Visual C++ 6.0 compiler?
Yes. But... Visual C++ 6 applies a C++ compiler to files with a .cpp extension, and a C compiler to files with a .c extension. Do your source files have a .c extension? What errors are you getting?
yes, files with a c extension *.c for example: and result of compilation.. for example: /* ---------- */ /* premier2.c */ /* ---------- */ #include #include main() { int nb, diviseur1, diviseur2,reste ; int trouve,i ,racinecar,limite ; int nb_iterations=1; printf("Entrez un Nombre :"); scanf("%d",&nb); /* partie entiere de la racine carre+1 */ limite=sqrt(nb)+1; trouve=0 ; if (nb != 2) /* 2 est premier */ { /* on retire le cas des nombres pairs */ reste=nb%2 ; if (reste == 0) { trouve=1 ; /* on memorise les diviseurs */ diviseur1=2 ; diviseur2=nb/2 ; } else { /* teste tous les diviseurs impairs */ i=3; while ( (! trouve) && (i<=limite) ) { nb_iterations++; reste= nb%i ; if (reste == 0) { trouve=1 ; /* on memorise les diviseurs */ diviseur1=i ; diviseur2=nb/i ; } i+=2 ; } } } if (trouve) { printf("%d n'est pas premier !\n",nb); printf("il est divisible par %d et %d\n",diviseur1,diviseur2); } else { printf("%d est un nombre PREMIER !\n",nb); } printf("RŽsultat obtenu en %d itŽrations\n",nb_iterations); } result: Linking... LIBCD.lib(crt0.obj) : error LNK2001: unresolved external symbol _main Debug/premier2.exe : fatal error LNK1120: 1 unresolved externals Error executing link.exe. premier2.exe - 2 error(s), 0 warning(s)
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What type of project is this .c file a part of? What preprocessor definitions do you have defined? You need
_WIN32and_CONSOLEat a minimum. Also be sure /subsystem:console is one of the linker options.
"The words of God are not like the oak leaf which dies and falls to the earth, but like the pine tree which stays green forever." - Native American Proverb
honestly here I am a bit lost.... well ...here is an example of a typical c file, complete! I have VC++ 6.0 standard edition. But I am really a newbie in converting c files on VC++ 6.0 Maybe you could tell me how to proceed and which changes? Usually, I click on the file and immediatelly the VC++ appears.. Thanks, T -------->example of a comple c file /* ------------------ */ /* liste_structure2.c */ /* ------------------ */ #include #include #define TAILLE_NOM 20 #define TAILLE_PRENOM 30 /* --- sous-programmes --- */ void saisie() ; void affichage() ; struct etudiant *recherche(char nom_recherche[]); void modification() ; /* --- variables globales --- */ struct etudiant { struct etudiant *pred ; char nom[TAILLE_NOM] ; char prenom[TAILLE_PRENOM]; int age ; struct etudiant *succ ; } ; struct etudiant *debut_liste,*fin_liste; int nbeleves=0; /* ===== PROGRAMME ===== */ main() { char choix=' ', ch_saisie[20]; debut_liste = NULL; fin_liste = NULL; while (choix!='q') { printf("-1- Saisie d'une liste\n"); printf("-2- Affichage\n"); printf("-3- Modification d'un Žlve\n"); printf("-q- quitter\n"); printf("Choix : "); scanf("%s",ch_saisie); choix=ch_saisie[0]; switch(choix) { case '1' : saisie(); break; case '2' : affichage(); break; case '3' : modification(); break; case 'q' : printf("Au revoir\n"); break; default : printf("Choix non valide\n"); break; } } } /* === chargement de la liste === */ void saisie() { struct etudiant *nouv_eleve,*eleve_actuel; int termine = 0 ; /* --- boucle de saisie --- */ while (! termine) { nouv_eleve = malloc(sizeof(struct etudiant)); printf("Entrez un nom ( nom=fin pour terminer):"); scanf("%s",nouv_eleve->nom); termine=((strcmp(nouv_eleve->nom,"fin"))==0) ; if (! termine) /* saisie du reste */ { printf("Entrez un prŽnom:") ; scanf("%s",nouv_eleve->prenom); printf("Entrez un ‰ge:") ; scanf("%d",&(nouv_eleve->age)); nouv_eleve->pred=NULL ; nouv_eleve->succ=NULL ; if (debut_liste == NULL) { /* Liste vide. C'est le seul element */ debut_liste = nouv_eleve ; f
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thierrypp wrote:
more generally, can a common C programme be compiled on a Visual C++ 6.0 compiler?
Yes. But... Visual C++ 6 applies a C++ compiler to files with a .cpp extension, and a C compiler to files with a .c extension. Do your source files have a .c extension? What errors are you getting?
sorry, with: #include #include I am so upset to get it right! yes, win32 checked and sub console too in the linker option too! Thanks for your very helpful help. Knowing finally how to deal with C files on Visual C++ would be of the utmost importance! Best Regards, Please, feel free to send me any screenshots.....I welcome you! T. Switzerland
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yes, files with a c extension *.c for example: and result of compilation.. for example: /* ---------- */ /* premier2.c */ /* ---------- */ #include #include main() { int nb, diviseur1, diviseur2,reste ; int trouve,i ,racinecar,limite ; int nb_iterations=1; printf("Entrez un Nombre :"); scanf("%d",&nb); /* partie entiere de la racine carre+1 */ limite=sqrt(nb)+1; trouve=0 ; if (nb != 2) /* 2 est premier */ { /* on retire le cas des nombres pairs */ reste=nb%2 ; if (reste == 0) { trouve=1 ; /* on memorise les diviseurs */ diviseur1=2 ; diviseur2=nb/2 ; } else { /* teste tous les diviseurs impairs */ i=3; while ( (! trouve) && (i<=limite) ) { nb_iterations++; reste= nb%i ; if (reste == 0) { trouve=1 ; /* on memorise les diviseurs */ diviseur1=i ; diviseur2=nb/i ; } i+=2 ; } } } if (trouve) { printf("%d n'est pas premier !\n",nb); printf("il est divisible par %d et %d\n",diviseur1,diviseur2); } else { printf("%d est un nombre PREMIER !\n",nb); } printf("RŽsultat obtenu en %d itŽrations\n",nb_iterations); } result: Linking... LIBCD.lib(crt0.obj) : error LNK2001: unresolved external symbol _main Debug/premier2.exe : fatal error LNK1120: 1 unresolved externals Error executing link.exe. premier2.exe - 2 error(s), 0 warning(s)
hi, when code compiled is with a c++ compiler the code needs to be c++ compiler compatible. C code is almost 90% compliant to c++ code, but there are some distinct issues that one must know off.
thierrypp wrote:
LIBCD.lib(crt0.obj) : error LNK2001: unresolved external symbol _main
this error means that the compiler didn't find the main entry point of your code. you did write
#include <something> main() {you did forget to add a return value for your main function. Some C compilers automatically asume that you meant to write
int main(void)but most C++ compilers don't do this automatic translation. Thats way the function main didn't compile hence there is no function to link too -> Unresolved external The rest of the code looks fine. codito ergo sum -
honestly here I am a bit lost.... well ...here is an example of a typical c file, complete! I have VC++ 6.0 standard edition. But I am really a newbie in converting c files on VC++ 6.0 Maybe you could tell me how to proceed and which changes? Usually, I click on the file and immediatelly the VC++ appears.. Thanks, T -------->example of a comple c file /* ------------------ */ /* liste_structure2.c */ /* ------------------ */ #include #include #define TAILLE_NOM 20 #define TAILLE_PRENOM 30 /* --- sous-programmes --- */ void saisie() ; void affichage() ; struct etudiant *recherche(char nom_recherche[]); void modification() ; /* --- variables globales --- */ struct etudiant { struct etudiant *pred ; char nom[TAILLE_NOM] ; char prenom[TAILLE_PRENOM]; int age ; struct etudiant *succ ; } ; struct etudiant *debut_liste,*fin_liste; int nbeleves=0; /* ===== PROGRAMME ===== */ main() { char choix=' ', ch_saisie[20]; debut_liste = NULL; fin_liste = NULL; while (choix!='q') { printf("-1- Saisie d'une liste\n"); printf("-2- Affichage\n"); printf("-3- Modification d'un Žlve\n"); printf("-q- quitter\n"); printf("Choix : "); scanf("%s",ch_saisie); choix=ch_saisie[0]; switch(choix) { case '1' : saisie(); break; case '2' : affichage(); break; case '3' : modification(); break; case 'q' : printf("Au revoir\n"); break; default : printf("Choix non valide\n"); break; } } } /* === chargement de la liste === */ void saisie() { struct etudiant *nouv_eleve,*eleve_actuel; int termine = 0 ; /* --- boucle de saisie --- */ while (! termine) { nouv_eleve = malloc(sizeof(struct etudiant)); printf("Entrez un nom ( nom=fin pour terminer):"); scanf("%s",nouv_eleve->nom); termine=((strcmp(nouv_eleve->nom,"fin"))==0) ; if (! termine) /* saisie du reste */ { printf("Entrez un prŽnom:") ; scanf("%s",nouv_eleve->prenom); printf("Entrez un ‰ge:") ; scanf("%d",&(nouv_eleve->age)); nouv_eleve->pred=NULL ; nouv_eleve->succ=NULL ; if (debut_liste == NULL) { /* Liste vide. C'est le seul element */ debut_liste = nouv_eleve ; f
There's no need to post all of this code. Most, if not all, of it is irrelevant. Open Visual Studio. Select New from the File menu. Click the Projects tab. Near the bottom of the list, select Win32 Console Application, give the project a name, and click the OK button. On the Step 1 of 1 dialog box, select one of the four radio buttons (e.g., A "Hello World" application). Click the Finish button. Click the OK button. Now open the main
.cppfile and paste your code into it, overriding whatever is there. Press F7 to compile and link. Does that help?
"The words of God are not like the oak leaf which dies and falls to the earth, but like the pine tree which stays green forever." - Native American Proverb
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hi, when code compiled is with a c++ compiler the code needs to be c++ compiler compatible. C code is almost 90% compliant to c++ code, but there are some distinct issues that one must know off.
thierrypp wrote:
LIBCD.lib(crt0.obj) : error LNK2001: unresolved external symbol _main
this error means that the compiler didn't find the main entry point of your code. you did write
#include <something> main() {you did forget to add a return value for your main function. Some C compilers automatically asume that you meant to write
int main(void)but most C++ compilers don't do this automatic translation. Thats way the function main didn't compile hence there is no function to link too -> Unresolved external The rest of the code looks fine. codito ergo sum -
hi, when code compiled is with a c++ compiler the code needs to be c++ compiler compatible. C code is almost 90% compliant to c++ code, but there are some distinct issues that one must know off.
thierrypp wrote:
LIBCD.lib(crt0.obj) : error LNK2001: unresolved external symbol _main
this error means that the compiler didn't find the main entry point of your code. you did write
#include <something> main() {you did forget to add a return value for your main function. Some C compilers automatically asume that you meant to write
int main(void)but most C++ compilers don't do this automatic translation. Thats way the function main didn't compile hence there is no function to link too -> Unresolved external The rest of the code looks fine. codito ergo sumBadKarma wrote:
...but most C++ compilers don't do this automatic translation.
Visual Studio v6 handles this just fine. He is doing something else wrong as his code compiles fine as a .c file or a .cpp file. I suspect it's the type of project he chose.
"The words of God are not like the oak leaf which dies and falls to the earth, but like the pine tree which stays green forever." - Native American Proverb
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There's no need to post all of this code. Most, if not all, of it is irrelevant. Open Visual Studio. Select New from the File menu. Click the Projects tab. Near the bottom of the list, select Win32 Console Application, give the project a name, and click the OK button. On the Step 1 of 1 dialog box, select one of the four radio buttons (e.g., A "Hello World" application). Click the Finish button. Click the OK button. Now open the main
.cppfile and paste your code into it, overriding whatever is there. Press F7 to compile and link. Does that help?
"The words of God are not like the oak leaf which dies and falls to the earth, but like the pine tree which stays green forever." - Native American Proverb
yes, but there an error message: Compiling... ooooo.cpp c:\documents and settings\atvd\desktop\new folder00ppp\ooooo\ooooo.cpp(161) : fatal error C1010: unexpected end of file while looking for precompiled header directive Error executing cl.exe. ooooo.exe - 1 error(s), 0 warning(s) and when clicking on the error message , it shows the end, after the last } maybe I should ad a main...? how...? Thanks a lot!
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yes, right, #include #include but I do not get how to deal with main, what should be modified? Thanks, T.
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BadKarma wrote:
...but most C++ compilers don't do this automatic translation.
Visual Studio v6 handles this just fine. He is doing something else wrong as his code compiles fine as a .c file or a .cpp file. I suspect it's the type of project he chose.
"The words of God are not like the oak leaf which dies and falls to the earth, but like the pine tree which stays green forever." - Native American Proverb
DavidCrow wrote:
Visual Studio v6 handles this just fine. He is doing something else wrong as his code compiles fine as a .c file or a .cpp file. I suspect it's the type of project he chose.
When I tested the code i wrongfully pasted the code in a .cpp file which led to the unresolved error which I mentioned. I do however used VS2005 to test. When renamed to a .c file everything compiles and links without a problem. Sorry to add up the confusion :) codito ergo sum