Planet Chili

Hi Muttley, Ah, thats right. I used this with allegro thats why it worked :P Well, instead using cout you could print a text with directx or even a huge red square to tell you that the destructor was called, it should work at the same way I guess. Problem is that the destructor will only be called ...

Ah, thats right. I used this with allegro thats why it worked
Well, instead using cout you could print a text with directx or even a huge red square to tell you that the destructor was called, it should work at the same way I guess.

Asimov wrote:Hi Muttley,

I always forget where to turn on console mode heh heh.
I know it is there somewhere LOL.

If you are using VS go to project properties > Linker > System > SubSystem. I think thats it.

Hi Shaki, If you mean by a handler a method in the class which frees the memory instead of putting it inside the destructor. And this handler can be called just before the program shuts down. That is feasable. Although I thought it was cleaner to put the free memory inside the desctructor of each c...

First read this: http://www.planetchili.net/forum/viewto ... &t=2#p1293

Hi guys, I have learned how to post a game for you, and just you (Chili followers). Now, how to send my game to a friend? chili said: if your friend doesn't have visual studio installed you'll need to either statically link to the runtime library or include the crt dll with your game. What does tha...

Based in this piece of code, I think the error is here: Game::Game( HWND hWnd,const KeyboardServer& kServer ) : gfx ( hWnd ), kbd( kServer ), x( 400 ), y( 300 ), Try replacing with this: Game::Game( HWND hWnd,const KeyboardServer& kServer ) : gfx ( hWnd ), kbd( kServer ), x( 400 ), y( 300 ) {}

Get rid of #include "Game.h" in D3DGraphics.h .

http://www.colorhexa.com

Both do the same thing, #1 foo::foo : bar( 10 ), x( 150 ), y( 200 ) {} I see the first example as a shortcut to initialize simple variables. #2 foo::foo { bar = 10; x = 150; y = 200; for( int index = 0; index < 5; index++ ) { numbers[index] = index; } } The second example do exactly the same thing, ...