SRL Archive - SRL Member Goodies

I was having a lot of fun whipping this up :p
It'll allow you to generate responses, i'll add a few more features, but this was done at school haha.

How to copy/paste in CMD -

Right Click > Mark > Highlight copy text > Hit enter.


Edit v1.1 - Will now save response to a text file.

Huh, ran it, didn't get the point of making this (no offense).

Lol its like me… but automated :P

I see you also decided to learn C++, was that for school or just for fun? It looks well made, next up… something that analyses the code and generates that message without having to put in options (I know this exists but if you want to stretch yourself this would be a good thing to make)

I suggest you to read C++ faq lite.

From: R4nd0m
Lol its like me… but automated :P

I know, it's based off your responses :3

From: putonajonny
I see you also decided to learn C++, was that for school or just for fun? It looks well made, next up… something that analyses the code and generates that message without having to put in options (I know this exists but if you want to stretch yourself this would be a good thing to make)

Thanks :D
And I did it for fun, it wasn't for school, i'll also consider what you said :D

From: superuser
I suggest you to read C++ faq lite.

Will do , thanks :)

Also, standards please!

Examples:

static bool once = false;
if ( !once )
{
	DisassembleShader( pDevice, "C:\ShaderDisassembly.dat" );
	once = true;
}

HRESULT __stdcall _BeginScene( LPDIRECT3DDEVICE9 pDevice )
{

	__asm { pushad }

	if( !pFont )
	{
		D3DXCreateFontA( pDevice, 12, 0, FW_NORMAL, 0, FALSE, DEFAULT_CHARSET, OUT_DEFAULT_PRECIS, ANTIALIASED_QUALITY, DEFAULT_PITCH | FF_DONTCARE, "Verdana", &pFont );
		GenerateTexture( pDevice, &texGreen , D3DCOLOR_ARGB( 255, 0, 255, 0 ) );
		GenerateTexture( pDevice, &texRed , D3DCOLOR_ARGB( 255, 255, 0, 0 ) );
	}

	__asm { popad }

	return ( (HRESULT (__stdcall*)(LPDIRECT3DDEVICE9) ) x_BeginScene->Trampoline() )( pDevice );
}

std::cout << "My text" << std::endl;

Ahh.
So a cout would follow this format?

cout<< "my text" << myString << endl; 

From: Shay
Ahh.
So a cout would follow this format?

cout<< "my text" << myString << endl; 

Yes, except using a namespace std is wrong, you should always use std::cout and std::endl. I know all the beginner tutorials always use it, but get used to using cout etc with the prefix.

From: Shay
Ahh.
So a cout would follow this format?

cout<< "my text" << myString << endl; 

It's just the use of stream-operators.

E.g.

 #include <iostream>
 
class Foo
{
    public:
        friend std::ostream& operator<< (std::ostream &o, Foo const &f);

        ...

        private:
            int bar;
};
 
std::ostream& operator<< (std::ostream &o, Foo const &f)
{
   return o << f.bar;
}
 
int main()
{
   Foo f;

   std::cout << "My Foo object: " << f << std::endl;
   ...
 }

I don't quite understand.
So at the beginning of every program, I have to declare std::cout?

From: Shay
I don't quite understand.
So at the beginning of every program, I have to declare std::cout?

No, you include

#include <iostream>

which contains lots of streaming-stuff, like std::cout. That std-prefix is just a namespace what to use.

For example:

namespace Foo {
    class Bar {
};
}

int main()
{
    Foo::Bar f;
}

So, you are using standard-library's (std) function/class cout by typing std::cout.

Ahhh.
So. What's wrong with calling namespace? Is it just frowned upon?
Also, is there a way to save the output to a file?

From: Shay
Ahhh.
So. What's wrong with calling namespace? Is it just frowned upon?
Also, is there a way to save the output to a file?

Most C++ users are quite happy reading std::string, std::vector, etc. In fact, seeing a raw vector makes me wonder if this is the std::vector or a different user-defined vector.

using namespace std; I am always against. It imports all sorts of names into the global namespace and can cause all sorts of non-obvious ambiguities.

Here's some basic file output things:

#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>

int main ()
{
    std::ofstream myfile;

    myfile.open("example.txt");
    myfile << "Writing this to a file." << std::endl;
    myfile.close();
}

Oh thanks! I'll start asap!
Also, do you mind linking me to a tutorial where I can create a GUI type thing?

From: Shay
Oh thanks! I'll start asap!
Also, do you mind linking me to a tutorial where I can create a GUI type thing?

GUI is more advanced matter in C++. However, I've always fancied wxWidgets.

Also check out Qt for GUI and other stuff :)

I'll try both of them, thanks!

Updated to v1.1 thanks to superuser!