Cheat Engine

[Cyrusmages]

I request a tutorial that will teach me how to make a windows console application in Visual C++ that will tell me something when I type something and then loop back so I can type something else and it will do it again and again.

If this doesn't make sense, please tell me and I will try to re-word it XD I fail at explaining things sometimes

[VolatileAce]

[Edit] As you can see, it won't let me post URLs so you'll have to paste the address and see it yourself.[/Edit]

First, open up Visual C++ (I use 2008 Express Edition).

Click on File -> New -> Project
[img]img441.imageshack.us/img441/5560/98256938.png[/img]

Win32 -> Win32 Concole Application
Then name your project anything you'd like, in this case, MyProject.
[img]img53.imageshack.us/img53/845/84904422.png[/img]

For the purposes of this, you don't really need to customize anything so press Finish.
[img]img172.imageshack.us/img172/8859/47539219.png[/img]

Type in your source code, in this case I've done a simple example of a loop since I assume that's what you are looking for. (Same code below the picture as well)[img]img58.imageshack.us/img58/4670/35165453.png[/img]

For programs written with Visual C++, you have to #include "stdafx.h" or it wouldn't compile.
#include are basically header files and libraries to be compiled with your source to form an executable, you need them to access various functions.
using namespace std will save you from typing the annoying std:: every time you access one of the functions.
int main() is the entry of the application, C++ compilers look for method with the name main in your source to determine the entry point.
string s declare s as a variable of type string.
do{ ... }while(...); is a loop where it will occur at least once.
The "Stuff" inside the {} are the code to be executed within the loop.
The thing in () is the condition (true / false) in C++, 0 is false, any non-0 value is true.
cout << basically put whatever you entered into the output stream.
cin >> is the opposite, it reads in from the input stream.
cin >> s means it reads whatever and store it into s.
endl is like a constant telling the output stream to move on to the next line, you can get the same result if you type \n in a string.
Once you leave the loop, it'll print out Bye! and return 0 basically exits the program (Since there is nothing more to do).

[hcavolsdsadgadsg]

can't use img tags with PNG, use a jpg.

[Cyrusmages]

Thank you so much, that's hellaclose to what I needed. Plus it's sort of cool to screw around with.

Is there a way to make it to where if I type something it will give me something specific to that something.

I type: Mouse
It returns: Fag

I type: Tacos
It returns: Why is Cyrus so fucking sexy?

I don't wanna do that exactly, lol, that would be weird, but you get the idea. Also, is there any way I can make it NON case sensitive? Mouse is the same as mouse and mOuse is the same mousE and you get the idea, but is there a way to do it without typing it with every combination of "mouse"? Because I'll be doing this for thousands of things, typing in like TONS of combinations just for 1 thing would take forever.

[VolatileAce]

Add this segment of code AFTER 'using namespace std;' and BEFORE 'int main()':

[Cyrusmages]

[blackmorpheus]

Yeah but u don't learn anything of this.
Try writing ur own stuff in c++ and u learn.
If u just read , u'll forget

[Cyrusmages]

[VolatileAce]

To Cyrusmages,
I couldn't reply via PM so I'll reply here:

Change
cin >> s;
to
getline(cin, s);

Also if the "code" you send me via PM is what you were planning to do, I'd do it in Java.

[Cyrusmages]

[niko3777]

Tis is all good to know but if anyone can teach me a little about programs that root in to games for game trainers instead of console screens that record what we say plz pm me!!!

[manc]