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| Subject | Re: writef | ||||||||||||
| From | Claus D. Volko <cdvolko@gmx.net> | ||||||||||||
| Date | Wed, 14 Jan 2009 11:52:09 -0500 | ||||||||||||
| Newsgroups | digitalmars.D | ||||||||||||
Of course the line fflush (stdout); must be written before getch(); - then it works. Great! Claus D. Volko Wrote: > Adam D. Ruppe Wrote: > > > On Sun, Jan 11, 2009 at 10:15:45AM -0500, Claus D. Volko wrote: > > > Thanks for your answer. It sounds plausible to me. Do you know how to manually cause a flush? I've found this code snippet: > > > > fflush(stdout); > > > > That should do it and is imported in std.stdio; > > I've tried it - it doesn't help. :( > > // The "Hello World!" program > > import std.stdio; > import std.c.stdio; > > void main () > { > int i; // Variable definition > i = 200; // Assignment > writefln ("Hello World!"); // Function call > writef ("The value of i is ", i, "."); // Function call > getch (); // Function call > fflush (stdout); > } > > I've also tried calling std.stdio.fflush (stdout); to avoid calling the function from std.c.stdio - not the desired effect either. > | |||||||||||||
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