+ 1

How to use this code

#include <iostream.h> #include <conio.h> #include <stdio.h> int bintangatas (int bil); int bintangbawah (int bill); void main() { clrscr(); int bill; cout<<"Masukkan jumlsh bilangan : "; cin>>bill; bintangatas (bill); bintangbawah (bilk); getche(); }

24th Jan 2018, 3:31 AM
lightphobia
lightphobia - avatar
2 Respostas
+ 5
Perhaps this may run: #include <iostream> //#include <conio.h> // conio.h is no longer available //#include <cstdio> // Not required, as you did not // use any function from cstdio. #include <cstdlib> // For system. // Better to comment these until you // define them below : //int bintangatas (int bil); //int bintangbawah (int bill); int main() { //clrscr(); is outdated. Use : system("cls"); // Also, you don't need this in // newer compilers, as the output // is auto cleared for you before // running the code. int bill; cout<<"Masukkan jumlsh bilangan : "; cin>>bill; //bintangatas (bill); //bintangbawah (bill); //getche(); //is outdated. Use : cin.get(); // better to use this. }
24th Jan 2018, 5:45 AM
Solo Wanderer 4315
Solo Wanderer 4315 - avatar
+ 2
Solved most of the problems, don’t know what clrscr(); is supposed to mean though. #include <iostream> //no .h at end #include <conio.h> #include <cstdio> //stdio.h in C++ using namespace std; //need for cout, endl... int bintangatas (int bil); //? int bintangbawah (int bill); //? int main() //int, not void { clrscr(); //still has error int bill; cout<<"Masukkan jumlsh bilangan : "; cin>>bill; bintangatas (bill); bintangbawah (bill); //bilk meant to say bill? getche(); return 0; //at the end of the program. }
24th Jan 2018, 4:20 AM
Jacob Pembleton
Jacob Pembleton - avatar