Im bored of text!
Quote:Original post by bxela1
Also, will SDL work with visual c++ 2005 express edition???
Yes.
Author
well my IDE got 13 errors from the 2nd tut.
It had stuff like:
SDL_Delay is referenced in SDL main
And the last error was a fatal one because of the unsettled errors or sumthing.
It had stuff like:
SDL_Delay is referenced in SDL main
And the last error was a fatal one because of the unsettled errors or sumthing.
Quote:Original post by bxela1
well my IDE got 13 errors from the 2nd tut.
It had stuff like:
SDL_Delay is referenced in SDL main
And the last error was a fatal one because of the unsettled errors or sumthing.
You did download, install and then set your editor up for SDL didn't you? Only reason I ask is because from the time I said you could use SDL with VS to the time you got an error was less than 8 mins.
You have to link in the libraries.
Go under Tools->Options->Projects and Solutions->VC++ Directories. Under the selection box "Show Directories For", select "Library Files" and add the directory to which you installed SDL. There should be a folder in that directory called "Lib". This is the folder you want to add to the list. Type it in or browse for it.
Next, select Project->Properties->Linker->Input, and under Additional Dependencies, enter these items separated by a space: "SDL.lib SDLMain.lib"; if your reference material calls for others, add them as well. I'm not sure if there's anything else you need for the SDL library. You could alternatively do this right in your code with:
#pragma comment(lib, "SDL.lib")
#pragma comment(lib, "SDLMain.lib")
Simply add those before you include anything, at the top.
This should hopefully get you started [smile]
Go under Tools->Options->Projects and Solutions->VC++ Directories. Under the selection box "Show Directories For", select "Library Files" and add the directory to which you installed SDL. There should be a folder in that directory called "Lib". This is the folder you want to add to the list. Type it in or browse for it.
Next, select Project->Properties->Linker->Input, and under Additional Dependencies, enter these items separated by a space: "SDL.lib SDLMain.lib"; if your reference material calls for others, add them as well. I'm not sure if there's anything else you need for the SDL library. You could alternatively do this right in your code with:
#pragma comment(lib, "SDL.lib")
#pragma comment(lib, "SDLMain.lib")
Simply add those before you include anything, at the top.
This should hopefully get you started [smile]
Quote:Original post by bxela1
IT WORKS!!!!!
You will quickly learn that v0dka is the bomb with alot of this stuff. Him and Zahlman(sp?).
Quote:Original post by -JetSirus-Quote:Original post by bxela1
IT WORKS!!!!!
You will quickly learn that v0dka is the bomb with alot of this stuff. Him and Zahlman(sp?).
(me == noob, compared to some around here. This just happens to be my summer break, so I have a lot of free time to help [smile]).
Quote:Original post by -JetSirus-Quote:Original post by bxela1
IT WORKS!!!!!
You will quickly learn that v0dka is the bomb with alot of this stuff. Him and Zahlman(sp?).
You forgot the benevolent and seemingly all-knowing Fruny.
Edit: And, you know, a whole bunch of other people too.
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