How to configure graphics.h in Dev-C++

[logicslab]

Hi pals,
I am a Newbie in C++ Programming field. I plan to add graphics.h header class in
Dev -C++ Version 4.9.9.2 from Bloodshed which is come along with Borland Compiler.
I follow the Steps in URL : http://www.uniqueness-template.com/devcpp/#step2

But I Got Error in the Sample code which test the Working , Please Help me
to get away from this problem . I am waiting to hear from you.

Regards
Anes P.A:'(

[WaltP]

You can't. graphics.h is not compatible with Dev-C++

[glenn_boy13]

I can do graphics in Dev- C++. I am using Dev-C++. :).
Just follow the instructions carefully and do not forget to put linkers. You can't do a graphics by making a new source file. You need to do a new project to put linkers.

[Ancient Dragon]

I can do graphics in Dev- C++. I am using Dev-C++. :). Just follow the instructions carefully and do not forget to put linkers. You can't do a graphics by making a new source file. You need to do a new project to put linkers.

Yes, but you are not using the 16-bit functions that are in graphics.h that is supplied with Turbo C. I vaguely recall something that someone made a port of graphics.h for 32-bit MS-Windows compilers.

[chrjs]

Why would you want to use graphics.h anyway? It was written for dos, and almost no one runs dos now.

[sdeez_alpha]

Hey LogicsLab,
You can easily solve this problem, DEV-C++ do support graphics.h with a 24-bit color mode, Ive developed many apps using that,
first : Download "graphics.h" and "libbgi.a" from :
http://www.cs.colorado.edu/~main/bgi/dev-c++/
Second:
Make a new console Application from File->New->Project
Third:
Copy both the downloaded files into the location where u've made the project
e.g c:\DEV-CPP>

Fourth:
Goto Project->Project Options-> Parameters and copy paste this in linker tab:
-L.
-lbgi
-lgdi32
-lcomdlg32
-luuid
-loleaut32
-lole32

Fifth:
add this line in the start of your main.cpp:
#include "graphics.h"

Sixth :
write this to main()

initwindow(800,600);

Now you can use any drawing function!
you can get them from: http://www.cs.colorado.edu/~main/bgi/doc/
Enjoy!