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#include "stdafx.h" #include using namespace std;int main() { //Your code starts here getchar(); return 0; } This is not a valid C++ program. Please provide the necessary include statements and return type in your code for this to compile. For example: #include using namespace std; int main() { //Your code starts here getchar(); return 0; } You can also use the online compiler at www.cplusplus. com to do this. Compiler errors are constantly being improved. Please check our main website for the latest compiler problems, including the detailed error message in the browser format. Below are some cheat sheets to help you when faced with compiler errors. Don't despair too much! Almost all these problems are easily solved using common sense when coding in C++ or when using a tool such as Microsoft Visual Studio. To save you time, you can download this cheat sheet in PDF format here: Compiler Problems Cheat Sheet Compiler Errors Guide The following is a list of standard library functionality that is not available in free compilers. Your compiler may also include additional standard library functionality, for example some compilers offer some form of support for the STL or Boost libraries. Visual Studio provides a new feature called "IntelliSense". This is an optional class browsing system that works by linking (by way of "dynamic" library support) with the C++ standard library code. This allows C++ code to be edited using features of Visual Studio, such as syntax highlighting, partial insertion of code snippets, automatic indentation and other similar features. A new development project launched in Visual Studio will automatically have IntelliSense enabled without any form of external linkage being required. On 3 September 2002 Microsoft released the Beta version of .NET Framework v1. 1 SDK (Software Developer Kits), along with an updated version of Visual Studio.NET 2002 which includes the new support for .NET Framework v1.0, v1.1 and WinFX technology. This version claims to include major improvements in IntelliSense, including the use of XML comments in source code to provide information for IntelliSense features, better integration with 3rd party libraries and better support for XML documentation comments (XML files that are created by various IDEs like Visual Studio). The Microsoft .NET Common Language Runtime (CLR) is an application runtime environment based on the .NET Framework, which can allow programs written in any language complying to the CLI specification to run on the CLR platform. Many compilers contain extensive error checking. If the code is wrong, they will point out the errors and give suggestions on how to fix them. All of these methods require that you must be able to work in a command window and issue C++ statements. For example: "int main()". With most integrated development environments you can do this by selecting Debug → Start Debugging. Alternatively, with Visual Studio 2005 and 2008 you can use the Debug menu: Debug → Start Debugging or pressing Ctrl + F5 (or any combination of keystrokes). cfa1e77820
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