Even more peculiar is have the E in 'ecake' disappears, what a mystery! :icon_lol:

One, you have to specify to the linker that it's a windowed application.

Then you get the window handle, and with ShowWindow(), in the second parameter use SW_HIDE.

edit:
You'll probably also...

I think first you need to simplify, so as that you can clearly follow and read it. For instance: that whole if(hexstring[i+2]==10 through 15) and then ending it with a redundantly unnecessary else...

You'll need to learn assembly, if you want get to the raw hardware level of programming. Assembly is easily integrated into most C compilers.

Truthfully, I think you have much more to learn about...

Actually I have a simple library I wrote for executing machine code off an executable page.

The basis of it all for single page without a pointer(to arguments pushed on the stack) is simply:
...

The only times it should ever be used are of the most rarest situations.
So don't get any ideals about using in substitution of well planned logic.

All I can find:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms713752(VS.85).aspx

Maybe this?:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd370859(VS.85).aspx

Don't use goto, try a function. You already have a switch in an if statement, don't make it any more complex.

Avoid fflush() and look into a replacement of scanf()

Why are you talking like this?

Perhaps simplify:
for(int i = 0; i < 100; i++)

Works out as:
int i = 0;
while(i < 100)
i++;

It's dramatically difficult to diagnose non-existent code. You may want to provide us with some to solve the first-most issue.

main() might not be a traditional function, just the starting address of the program, that as well might have no return. All implementation dependent, and only in more rare cases obviously.

Yes, go with adatapost's advice and get a current compiler.

If you need basic graphics, try out the SDL library. Easy and can do things far beyond what "graphics.h" could ever do.

Download Code::Blocks, and keep these sites bookmarked:
http://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial.html#ctutorial
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/
http://www.cppreference.com/wiki/...

When you set a pointer and don't always use every "point" in it(especially while dealing with user input), you need memset() to set a default value.

conio.h isn't used, and should never be.
Macros used like that are dangerous.
It's: int main() { return(0); }

Referring back several pages on the forum:

http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread187421.html

Two version that do exactly the same thing!

Useless novelty code.

Cheap, dirty code for Windows and *nix.

Or just use XOR 32 to swap the values of a valid range. Ta-da...

You mean those format things: http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdio/printf/

It doesn't work because you're using nonstandard code written for ancient compilers.
conio.h should be removed from your code.
main() by standard requires a return value(except in very rare...

When will this be locked, or better yet - deleted!

What is a "nos"?

Try _sleep(1);, you could also add this to a low priority thread that the app waits for to die.

edit:
Also printf() will interrupt the whole process, so only use it on so many increments of time.

What is with all the Turbo C++ references?!! That compiler is a non-standard relic from another millennial! It's useless!

Take note that, main() must return zero by standard, and conio.h doesn't exist on most compilers.

Actually this question has more to do with what OS(unless its, doubtfully, hardware specific).

Just use something like OpenGL or SDL, for graphics.

You could simplify your whole Keyboard() function to a few if else conditions.

You mean like const volatile type variblename;, or the difference between the two?

marco93 is just a bot that's managed to strangely survive for so long.

I don't think there's a standard way of doing it.
There was something in the Intel manual: http://download.intel.com/design/processor/manuals/253668.pdf
And here's a project you might want to look...

Why did you revive a dead thread? You did not use code tags(site rule) leaving it unformatted, and we have section for posting code snippets.

Why is there .h's after your C++ headers? Why is there...

It's so non-standard the kid would get in trouble anyway.

Okay what platform and compiler?... It's generally nothing, more than a single line in the inline assembler, unless you're executing it off the heap.

Prototypes don't go inside other functions.

The linker doesn't need to know a thing about headers, that's all taken care of long before it gets to that point. A linker should just take your freshly compiled objects and put them together, in...

Search engines know all.

If the file is NULL, then why are you still using it afterwords? Perhaps you should have one function to load, and one to save.

You aren't closing the file pointer after you're finished.