Originally Posted by UltimateX1
or you could use CMD 
wouldn't making a hack in normal notepad take longer?
Originally Posted by UltimateX1
wouldn't making a hack in normal notepad take longer?
Notepad DLL?
Originally Posted by UltimateX1
wouldn't making a hack in normal notepad take longer?
Originally Posted by Jabuuty671
CMD can't do that
wouldn't making a hack in normal notepad take longer?
Naw, Rhajininininininininininininini types his codes up in Notepad and C/Ps em over to his compiler. =/ Very possible to make hacks with notepad, Just impossible to properly compile em with it. 
Originally Posted by dethharmonic15
Naw, Rhajininininininininininininini types his codes up in Notepad and C/Ps em over to his compiler. =/ Very possible to make hacks with notepad, Just impossible to properly compile em with it.
Save the following into a .cpp file, then compile it using a compiler, like MinGW.
Code:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main ()
{
cout << "Hey look! I've been compiled and run! It IS possible!";
return 0;
}
Thats what i mean, reread my post. You cant dierectly compile it in notepad. I cant just press file and select build>Compile. It doesn't work that way, you can use an external compiler.
Originally Posted by dethharmonic15
Thats what i mean, reread my post. You cant dierectly compile it in notepad. I cant just press file and select build>Compile. It doesn't work that way, you can use an external compiler.
It's a text editor. The text editor and compiler are two different things. Even in Visual Studio, they are two different things.
In the most basic terms, Visual Studio integrates the text editor with the compiler - they still exist as two different things, but Visual Studio just does the command-line compile using your files for you, just like you would manually with notepad.
Originally Posted by freedompeace
It is possible to compile it with notepad --"
Save the following into a .cpp file, then compile it using a compiler, like MinGW.
PS. You cannot type code into a compiler.
Save the following into a .cpp file, then compile it using a compiler, like MinGW.
Code:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main ()
{
cout << "Hey look! I've been compiled and run! It IS possible!";
return 0;
}
I congratulate you on this
Originally Posted by UltimateX1
if you use notpad++ maybe :
:
:
