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int main()

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#include <stdin.h>
main()
{
    printf("Hello World\n");
}

I don't think stdin.h is a valid header file. What you want is stdioh, which has printf defined in it.

Phreak

Robomaniac wrote:int main()

No, void main(). He isn't returning a value. If he were to put int main(), he would need to have, say, 'return 0;' at the end.

Just a warning.... If you are going to learn c++, give it your all! Don't skip any chapters! And don't expect results too fast.

I did all of these things, and I was discouraged a bit... but now... 2 years later, I have learned so much, and the possibilities of C++ are endless. It is very rewarding and very fun.

Good luck man!

ps, a good site with some nice forums for c/c++ is www.cprogramming.com

c_olin3404 wrote:Just a warning.... If you are going to learn c++, give it your all! Don't skip any chapters! And don't expect results too fast.

I did all of these things, and I was discouraged a bit... but now... 2 years later, I have learned so much, and the possibilities of C++ are endless. It is very rewarding and very fun.

Good luck man!

ps, a good site with some nice forums for c/c++ is www.cprogramming.com

My advice would be to read it cover to cover first time, don't worry if it goes over your head a little because you can then jump to certain chapters once you know the way around the book. Don't expect to read it once and then just know C++, it's too complicated to do that. I still reference to a few C++ books my bro has when I'm in trouble.

Unarekin wrote:

Robomaniac wrote:int main()

No, void main(). He isn't returning a value. If he were to put int main(), he would need to have, say, 'return 0;' at the end.

No, void main() is not a standard. Some compilers alows it, but official ANSI C++ standard forbids it.

And AFAIR you can define function w return type other then void and still don't use return in it's body. Some compilers will only give you warning about this. And others won't even warn you

it's not #include <stdin.h> it's #include <stdio.h> and for C++ you don't need the .h at the end..

#include <iostream>

will work and is what is standard.

and what is so bad about sticking alittle return 0; at the end of a function?

Coolkat, all of those things have been covered. Also, I overlooked the main() return value, since I am used to a C compiler which doesn't require you to define the integer return value of the main function.

Phreak

Coolkat wrote:it's not #include <stdin.h> it's #include <stdio.h> and for C++ you don't need the .h at the end..

Only for old c++ headers, for most (or even all, i don't remeber) c header we add "c" in the begining and drop ".h". So "stdio.h" changes into "cstdio".

warui wrote:

Unarekin wrote:

Robomaniac wrote:int main()

No, void main(). He isn't returning a value. If he were to put int main(), he would need to have, say, 'return 0;' at the end.

No, void main() is not a standard. Some compilers alows it, but official ANSI C++ standard forbids it.

And AFAIR you can define function w return type other then void and still don't use return in it's body. Some compilers will only give you warning about this. And others won't even warn you

It's bad form to define a return type and not return anything.

Coolkat wrote:and what is so bad about sticking alittle return 0; at the end of a function?

Never said anything was bad about it, just that the return value was never specified.

Dev C++ borks on void main if i remember, i just use int main and add a return 0;

or if i feel like it

bool main

return true;



just whatever i feel

@duomaxwl -> Aim me if your having a little trouble, i can help you with some small stuff, however, i will not teach you everything you need, just if you need some help

Also, it isn't bad form for the main function to have a return value of nothing, it's actually the standard. It's bad form to have void main() although most compilers allow it.

Tyn wrote:Also, it isn't bad form for the main function to have a return value of nothing, it's actually the standard. It's bad form to have void main() although most compilers allow it.

I hope you aren't misunderstanding me: I meant to say it's bad form to declare a return type for a function, then not return anything. Then again, I rarely rarely rarely write a function without it returning something.

#include <stdio.h>
int main()
{
printf("Hello World\n");

return 0;
}

hehe... someone tell me whats wrong with this? please...

Nothing should be, what errors do you get?