Difference between revisions of "Intermediate C++ Game Programming Tutorial 7"
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== Topics Covered == | == Topics Covered == | ||
* C++ Steams | * C++ Steams | ||
| − | * std::cin / std::cout | + | * <code>std::cin</code> / <code>std::cout</code> |
* Insertion / extraction operators | * Insertion / extraction operators | ||
* <code>std::endl</code> and buffered I/O flushing | * <code>std::endl</code> and buffered I/O flushing | ||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
* <code>OutputDebugString</code> | * <code>OutputDebugString</code> | ||
* <code>std::stringstream</code> | * <code>std::stringstream</code> | ||
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== Video Timestamp Index == | == Video Timestamp Index == | ||
Revision as of 22:30, 27 July 2017
We finally ditch our janky makeshift chili:: routines and use some real shit here. Standard streams (std::cin / std::cout / std::fstream) are covered, and then we talk about string manipulation with std::string. We'll also cover some other less well-known dank C++ code memes, so check it out. Note that this video is more of an overview / whirlwind tour; it introduces various techniques and gives examples, but don't expect a detailed or exhaustive treatment here.
Topics Covered
- C++ Steams
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std::cin/std::cout - Insertion / extraction operators
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std::endland buffered I/O flushing -
<iomanip> - Cleaning out an input stream
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std::numeric_limits<> -
std::string -
OutputDebugString -
std::stringstream
Video Timestamp Index
Source Code
Other Links
C++ Hardcore Reference
C++ Softcore Reference
War and Peace (warp.txt)
Homework
The homework is to modify Poison Snek so that various game settings can be configured by the user by editing a text file. The settings file should be parseable regardless of the order of the settings in the file. The following settings are recommended:
- Tile Size
- Board Size
- Speedup Rate
- Poison Amount
- Goal Amount
