Problem: When you first learn C++ to write Win32 Console Application using a different compiler, the resulting window may flash and disappear.
Some compilers are very good, and there are similar solutions in the example program. For example, in DevC ++, when creating a new non-empty C++ class, return 0; Before this: system(“PAUSE”); In Visual Studio there is no flash if you follow the steps, but when we press the shortcut key F5, the result will still flash. We can do this in return 0; STD ::cin.ignore(STD ::cin.rdbuf()->; in_avail()+1); That way it will show up, not just go over it. If you just want to see the result, there’s another way, and that’s in return 0; I’m going to say while(1);
Some compilers are very good, and there are similar solutions in the example program. For example, in DevC ++, when creating a new non-empty C++ class, return 0; Before this: system(“PAUSE”); In Visual Studio there is no flash if you follow the steps, but when we press the shortcut key F5, the result will still flash. We can do this in return 0; STD ::cin.ignore(STD ::cin.rdbuf()->; in_avail()+1); That way it will show up, not just go over it. If you just want to see the result, there’s another way, and that’s in return 0; I’m going to say while(1);