I cant really explain this in the title. What I mean is I have a program im making in dos. But is there any way to clear it up such as after it switches from one thing to another without having to use cout << "\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n"; Basically without using \n a billion times?
That's normal. It's supposed to scroll up as new text is added. That's why it's called a console
ermmm...cls works for me
btw console is not dos
Actually, it does. DOS stands for Demanding Operating System, ie, an operating system where you have to input text before it can respond. Linux' CLI for isntance is also a DOS.
What you probably mean is that console isn't MS DOS, which is correct, since there are many more then just Microsofts one
owned ;D
ok then...
MS-DOS - cls
Linux - clear
How the fk can u tell it's not MS DOS he's talking about since he didn't refered any DOS and the only DOS peeps normaly talk about is MS DOS.
anyways it will only work if he's doing a batch file and not a "program" (read as something that doesnt run commands directly onto the console)
Ok im running the file in MS DOS im sorry i didnt say it right the first time. And its a console win32.. And thanks didnt think there was, was just hoping.
u can allways make a call to cls something like System(cls) i think, anyways if it doesn't work i'm sure there are a lot of libraries around the internet with such function if u don't want to code it
na its fine. im just makin a last contribution to muonline ^^
More like Disk Operating System amrite?Originally Posted by FragFrog
Actually, it does. DOS stands for Demanding Operating System, ie, an operating system where you have to input text before it can respond. Linux' CLI for isntance is also a DOS.
What you probably mean is that console isn't MS DOS, which is correct, since there are many more then just Microsofts oneCode:system("cls");
Last edited by xXZyZXx; 24-12-06 at 06:20 AM.
Was going to say the same. Not many things are more rewarding than getting to correct FF. (aka fruityfrog) :D
Yeah i figured out that system("cls") works. i thought this thread died.
Damn you Minas!
And I stand corrected, looked it up on Wikipedia and its indeed disk operating system, not demanding operating system. Wonder where I got that idea from :eh:
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