bl00dninja

i'm probably missing something here cuz i'm kind of tipsy right now, but i don't see any c++ code in your post. are you trying to get get visual studio to convert your code or are you trying to rewrite the code in c++? my FIRST impression is that one language is not another and this whole thing is retarded. my second impression is there is something going on that i am not aware of. if you are trying to rewrite the code...that code would be helpful. if it's something weird, ignore this.

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pegasus001

If you are going to program in visual studio with managed code then it is the same because in C# u do :
While in C++ u do:
And everything is the same. Just the syntax changes. System::Console....
Thats why visual studio is good because u use the same code in different languages.

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You never test the depth of a river with both feet.
The believer is happy. The doubter is wise.
Free speech carries with it some freedom to listen.
The next generation will always surpass the previous one. It`s one of the never ending cycles of life.

lectricpharaoh

Huh? What drugs are you on? A using directive is simply a convenience; it tells the compiler how to resolve names that aren't otherwise in scope. You could skip all the using directives if you used stuff like System.Console.Write() (C#) or System::Console::Write() (C++). It also has an additional usage in C# where it guarantees an object is destroyed and its destructor called when it goes out of a scope, but this is entirely unrelated to the first meaning of the keyword.

In C++, the #include directive simply inserts the entirety of the specified file at the point of the #include. Think of it as copy-paste (which is why it would cause all sorts of problems if you inserted a binary file, such as a .DLL). I suppose the nearest equivalent in C# would be adding references to the project, though this seems more along the lines of specifying which object files/libraries to use during linking, for C++.

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pegasus001

Sorry it is :

The using directive is somewhat similar to the include directive only that the using directive includes the manifest assembly, which describes namespaces, types, enumerations etc.

And the :
is equivalent to
In c# u include the references of the .dlls.

__________________
You never test the depth of a river with both feet.
The believer is happy. The doubter is wise.
Free speech carries with it some freedom to listen.
The next generation will always surpass the previous one. It`s one of the never ending cycles of life.

pegasus001

If u want a fully .net gui program use the include mscorlib.dll. By doing this you tell the compiler that u will be using some classes and namespaces contained within the mscorlib.dll file.

__________________
You never test the depth of a river with both feet.
The believer is happy. The doubter is wise.
Free speech carries with it some freedom to listen.
The next generation will always surpass the previous one. It`s one of the never ending cycles of life.