+ 2

You know what would be really helpful?

It would save so much time while in "try it yourself", we had a little cheat sheet of what the code is SUPPOSED to look like as a reference point within the "try it yourself" coding mode. Im using a Nexus 9 tablet to learn c++, and I regularly attempt typing everything myself from start to finish, so if there's an error I can't seem to locate on my own a quick reference point would be a great way to learn a little faster. I'm loving the app, and will learn Python next! Keep up the great work, SoloLearn!

15th Jan 2017, 11:04 AM
Brandon Jones
Brandon Jones - avatar
3 odpowiedzi
+ 4
each program as a bare minimum should look like this to start(for console output) #include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { //say hello cout << "Hello World!"<< endl; return 0; } just save this in your codes and dont edit it. then you have something to refer to when creating a new program.
15th Jan 2017, 11:37 AM
jay
jay - avatar
+ 3
dont use that file. start a new one and paste the "master" version in from the original hello world. that way you can always reset or refer to it later
15th Jan 2017, 1:51 PM
jay
jay - avatar
0
I understand that, but I still lose what I did when I go to that saved file. Or am I missing something?
15th Jan 2017, 11:56 AM
Brandon Jones
Brandon Jones - avatar