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In existing dialog based application open Project - Settings, Link tab, and make change in Project Options edit box.<br />
Intead of:<br />
/subsystem:windows<br />
type:<br />
/subsystem:console /entry:&quot;WinMainCRTStartup&quot;<wbr /> <br />
<br />
Now program is opened with console window, and any printf line is shown in it.
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In existing dialog based application open Project - Settings, Link tab, and make change in Project Options edit box.
Intead of:
/subsystem:windows
type:
/subsystem:console /entry:"WinMainCRTStartup"

Now program is opened with console window, and any printf line is shown in it.

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Hi experts,<br />
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; I am currently in a project of incorporating comman dline interface in to &nbsp;adilaogue based program in vc++.I am able to parse the commands, But there is one problem. I can't show the output to the command line window.I used setwindowhandle, getwindowhandle almost all functions related to getting command window handle.But in vain. Please anyone suggest me a way to get the output get buffered to command line window.I heard using a pipe to route will help. Please provide me help on this (code snippet preferred), or any other way through which I can accomplish this.<br />
<br />
GM &nbsp; &nbsp;
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Hi experts,
          I am currently in a project of incorporating comman dline interface in to  adilaogue based program in vc++.I am able to parse the commands, But there is one problem. I can't show the output to the command line window.I used setwindowhandle, getwindowhandle almost all functions related to getting command window handle.But in vain. Please anyone suggest me a way to get the output get buffered to command line window.I heard using a pipe to route will help. Please provide me help on this (code snippet preferred), or any other way through which I can accomplish this.

GM    

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Kernel and system programming is the process of creating the software necessary for a computer or device to function and operate other programs. Some operating systems (such as Microsoft Windows) are proprietary, but others, such as the various Linux distributions, are open source.