Z
Zach
Is there a way to stop the cursor dropping to the next line after a
Console.PrintLine()? "\b" and SendKeys.Send(...) or SendWait won't work.
Zach.
Console.PrintLine()? "\b" and SendKeys.Send(...) or SendWait won't work.
Zach.
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A
Arne Vajhøj
Is there a way to stop the cursor dropping to the next line after a
Console.PrintLine()? "\b" and SendKeys.Send(...) or SendWait won't work.
As far as I can see then Console does not have a PrintLine, but
it does have a WriteLine. Write instead of WriteLine may be what
you are looking for.
Arne
Z
Zach
As far as I can see then Console does not have a PrintLine, but
it does have a WriteLine. Write instead of WriteLine may be what
you are looking for.
Arne
Oh a typo, confusion, sorry. Question remains.
How to stop the cursor from dropping down after
Console.WriteLine("whatever");
Zach.
A
Arne Vajhøj
Oh a typo, confusion, sorry. Question remains.
How to stop the cursor from dropping down after
Console.WriteLine("whatever");
Have you tried:
Console.Write("whatever");
?
Arne
Z
Zach
Have you tried:
Console.Write("whatever");
?
Arne
No I didn't. Oh Oh.
Never do console stuff.
Feel a little embarrassed.
Was testing some code.
Thanks.
Zach.
K
Kris Sheglova
You may also want to take a look at what else the Console class
provides (e.g. you can set cursor location and other more advanced
things such as open standard input and output streams):
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.console.aspx
Kris Sheglova
provides (e.g. you can set cursor location and other more advanced
things such as open standard input and output streams):
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.console.aspx
Kris Sheglova
Z
Zach
Yes, I have had a look. I will download the chart for future reference.You may also want to take a look at what else the Console class
provides (e.g. you can set cursor location and other more advanced
things such as open standard input and output streams):
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.console.aspx
Kris Sheglova
Thank you for drawing my attention to this info source.
Regards,
Zach
J
Jeff Johnson
Oh a typo, confusion, sorry. Question remains.
How to stop the cursor from dropping down after
Console.WriteLine("whatever");
For reference, the "Line" in "WriteLine" is what's making it go to a
new--wait for it--line! Other methods do the same. (Specifically, methods
that end in "Line" add a newline sequence to the string they output.)
Z
Zach
Yes the "line" bit causes dropping to a new line. I have, in the meanFor reference, the "Line" in "WriteLine" is what's making it go to a
new--wait for it--line! Other methods do the same. (Specifically, methods
that end in "Line" add a newline sequence to the string they output.)
time, been referred to a site with all the Console etc options, so I am
better informed now. (I hardly ever use Console stuff, unless I want to
test some code, hence my ignorance.) Many thanks all the same and best
wishes for 2012.
Zach.
J
Jeff Johnson
Yes the "line" bit causes dropping to a new line. I have, in the mean
time, been referred to a site with all the Console etc options, so I am
better informed now. (I hardly ever use Console stuff, unless I want to
test some code, hence my ignorance.) Many thanks all the same and best
wishes for 2012.
My point is that it's not just Console stuff. StringBuilder.AppendLine(),
for example.
A
ajaytemp
Good question. I have for years been trying to get my ancient ANSI art from early 90s and late 80s.
ANSI art is just colored text on your console window. like the ms-dos command prompt.
anyhow.
i am sure there is a dll in the visual c studio for accessing the windows<->console GPU text API. It may be POSIX (ISO) compatible even.
Good luck!
ANSI art is just colored text on your console window. like the ms-dos command prompt.
anyhow.
i am sure there is a dll in the visual c studio for accessing the windows<->console GPU text API. It may be POSIX (ISO) compatible even.
Good luck!
Z
Zach
Yes, I missed that point you were making.Rightly so as well.My point is that it's not just Console stuff. StringBuilder.AppendLine(),
for example.
Zach.
A
Arne Vajhøj
For reference, the "Line" in "WriteLine" is what's making it go to a
new--wait for it--line! Other methods do the same. (Specifically, methods
that end in "Line" add a newline sequence to the string they output.)
That was how Wirth designed it more than 4 decades ago.
Arne
A
Ajay Shah
Yes, I missed that point you were making.Rightly so as well.
Zach.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
string terminator bit. 0. i don't even want to know what hacker could
do with that and c++.
gpu has video mode 0 and 1. 3d game engines suck on ur pc because
they are stuck to video game programmers trying to build some type of
huge data structure (BSP) oout of what is good for a 2d GUI and good
for a 3d GUI too. doesn't work for a complex 3d game.
consoles and their GPU modes ?
J
Jeff Johnson
string terminator bit. 0. i don't even want to know what hacker could
do with that and c++.
gpu has video mode 0 and 1. 3d game engines suck on ur pc because
they are stuck to video game programmers trying to build some type of
huge data structure (BSP) oout of what is good for a 2d GUI and good
for a 3d GUI too. doesn't work for a complex 3d game.
consoles and their GPU modes ?
What in the hell are you babbling about?
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