vegaseat

Narue is so right! I know this will upset Narue, but give BCX a try. It comes with a VB like IDE called EZIDE and can actually produce C++ code for one of the free C++ compilers. Learning VB will not teach you C++ at the same time! BCX can …

You have to be careful with radians and degrees, don't get them mixed up! [code]// result is supposed to be -21.6685752754108925 ? // my casio calculator and the computer says -21.51209184 #include <stdio.h> #include <math.h> int main(void) { double math, PI, x; PI = atan(1) * 4.0; // a little …

I know Narue will smile, but here I go again. There is a thing called BCX for free out there, that will translate rather simple basic like code to C, or with the $CPP directive to C++ code. A good way to at least study Win32 API calls. To draw …

If you are somewhat open minded, try BCX. It is free and fairly mature. It was written by Kevin Diggins who migrated from VB to C/C++. It is a Basic to C translator that allows you to write C/C++ programs in a simple readable basic code. You can mix in …

:o The best compiler may be a preprocessor that uses a set of macros and easy to understand code to write your program, then translates this to C/C++ code that one of those free C/C++ compiler can take to do the compiling and linking. The closest thing to this is …