The "type" effect [Noob friendly]

[VirtualDUDE]

Alright, i know this is partial "Noobish" but, bare with me. I for one think it's a great wonder, for making cool effects
Yes i made it ;P

What it does, is use a for() loop with the end set to the total elements of the Array. It then couts the first element, which is a (A=0) A then gets incremented within the loop(by 1), until it reaches the end, which is the last string in the Array:

#include <cstdlib>
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <windows.h>


using namespace std;


#define PF 12 // Definites a constant

int slow_print();

int main()
{
    
slow_print();
 
    cin.get();
    cin.ignore();
    return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}

//FUNCTION:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
int slow_print(){
int speed; // Pause speed between the couts
string words[PF] = { //Out array which holds our message
    "H", 
    "E", 
    "L", 
    "L", 
    "O", 
    " ", 
    "W", 
    "O", 
    "R", 
    "L", 
    "D"};
int a = 0; //Will start from element 0 and increment until 0 > PF which is 12
cout << "How fast do you want the printing effect to appear?(Milliseconds): "; 
cin >> speed;  //OMG U NOT KJNOW THIS??
for (int l = 0; l < PF; l++){ //..Seriously
Sleep(speed);
cout << words[a]; // Couts the first element of the Array, which then increments to next element.
a++;
}    
};

Leave the stupid remarks out, please.

[Nathan]

Was this really necessary?
And why don't you use a string like this.

char str[PF] = "Hello World";

And why didn't you use

const int PF = 12;

instead of:

#define PF 12

[VirtualDUDE]

Was this really necessary?
And why don't you use a string like this.

char str[PF] = "Hello World";

And why didn't you use

const int PF = 12;

instead of:

#define PF 12

3 Words: Because I Can

[♪~ ᕕ(ᐛ)ᕗ]

Auto Writer??
Nice one.

[VirtualDUDE]

Auto Writer??
Nice one.

Not an auto writer >_< Just makes that Movie like print effect, where words are printed one at the time..Like an AI software...

[♪~ ᕕ(ᐛ)ᕗ]

Not an auto writer >_< Just makes that Movie like print effect, where words are printed one at the time..Like an AI software...

that's what I meant.

[VirtualDUDE]

that's what I meant.

So did i..

[xoo45]

Auto Writer?? cool

[Hell_Demon]

Was this really necessary?
And why don't you use a string like this.

char str[PF] = "Hello World";

And why didn't you use

const int PF = 12;

instead of:

#define PF 12

#1: Because then cout would print the whole string at once.
#2: Why should he? defines are fine :3

[Fovea]

char my_string[] = "Hello World!";
std::vector<char> my_string_container(my_string, my_string + strlen(my_string));

std::for_each(my_string_container.begin(), my_string_container.end(), [](char ch) { Sleep(speed); std::cout << ch; });

Much better than a series of string objects. This solution is elegant, concise, and uses modern C++.

[freedompeace]

#define PF 12 // Definites a constant

really now?

[Auxilium]

Comments are for explaining WHY something happens, not just explaining the line in english

int speed; // Pause speed between the couts
string words[PF] = { //Out array which holds our message
cout << words[a]; // Couts the first element of the Array, which then increments to next element.
a++;

^ Never would have guessed what these do, thanks

why the

int slow_print()

when i see no int being returned

[♪~ ᕕ(ᐛ)ᕗ]

#1: Because then cout would print the whole string at once.
#2: Why should he? defines are fine :3

He is calling the Sleep() function which will make it to write the words for him

[VirtualDUDE]

char my_string[] = "Hello World!";
std::vector<char> my_string_container(my_string, my_string + strlen(my_string));

std::for_each(my_string_container.begin(), my_string_container.end(), [](char ch) { Sleep(speed); std::cout << ch; });

Much better than a series of string objects. This solution is elegant, concise, and uses modern C++.

Ok...Not gonna use it, but ok.

Comments are for explaining WHY something happens, not just explaining the line in english

int speed; // Pause speed between the couts
string words[PF] = { //Out array which holds our message
cout << words[a]; // Couts the first element of the Array, which then increments to next element.
a++;

^ Never would have guessed what these do, thanks

why the

int slow_print()

when i see no int being returned

Unless people are completely retarded, they can see how it all works. It's written in human readability not in machine code. Besides, i comment what the functions/etc are for, so people know it, and can figure out the rest.

The slow_print function was something i made it to, to let me add more features, in the future
Please keep in mind, this is kind of my second time using Arrays. Thus it being a long time ago, i learned about them. I've never actually had a use of them, before now

['Bruno]

2nd time using Arrays... ok...