C Game Dev Color Struct

Im coding with c (dev-c). How do i change the background color of my cmd box? But more importantly, how do i change the color of certain text?

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Sep 07, 2010 I decided a few days ago that i wanted to create a console-based version of that old game Snakes. The one where you're a little snake and you go around and eat orbs and get bigger and bigger, and the object of the game is to avoid yourself, as when you run into your body its game over. I've already ran into an issue. Am a new c programmer. I refer to the code ' Bouncing Ball' which is a GUI, now there is a rectangle created, i managed to change the color the rectangle in the main window and what my may problem is how to make the rectangle fixed and not only increase to be a full rectangle after the ball has hit both ends, how do i achieve that? Why has the industry switched from C to C? If you're gonna write a game in C. Just being able to not have to type typedef struct when you create a new type. And here, within 'Global compiler settings', in 'Compiler settings' tab, check the box 'Have g follow the C11 ISO C language standard -std=c11': Console Application To compile and run simple console applications such as those used as examples in these tutorials it is enough with opening the file with Code::blocks and hit F9. The following code example demonstrates the A, R, G, and B properties of a Color, and the Implicit member. This example is designed to be used with a Windows Form. Paste the code into the form and call the ShowPropertiesOfSlateBlue method from the form's Paint event-handling method, passing e as PaintEventAr.

I searched a lot but there seems to be no way to have additional color schemes in Dev C++. The existing ones are way too bland. Also, I am no good at colors, yet, it feels as if I don't have the control to choose enough colors in the Editor Options. Is there a workaround? Can anyone port '>this?

Certainly some may say this is a lot of fuss over nothing. But, I believe its really important.

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DigitalPackrat

No one has an answer? Or is it that Dev C++ does not have such features. Tell me about a good editor (if not an IDE) which is good features and additional color scheme adding capability.

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The struct keyword defines a structure type and/or a variable of a structure type.

Syntax

Parameters

template-spec
Optional template specifications. For more information, refer to Template Specifications.

struct
The struct keyword.

ms-decl-spec
Optional storage-class specification. For more information, refer to the __declspec keyword.

tag
The type name given to the structure. The tag becomes a reserved word within the scope of the structure. The tag is optional. If omitted, an anonymous structure is defined. For more information, see Anonymous Class Types.

base-list
Optional list of classes or structures this structure will derive its members from. See Base Classes for more information. Each base class or structure name can be preceded by an access specifier (public, private, protected) and the virtual keyword. See the member-access table in Controlling Access to Class Members for more information.

member-list
List of structure members. Refer to Class Member Overview for more information. The only difference here is that struct is used in place of class.

declarators
Declarator list specifying the names of the structure. Declarator lists declare one or more instances of the structure type. Declarators may include initializer lists if all data members of the structure are public. Initializer lists are common in structures because data members are public by default. See Overview of Declarators for more information.

Remarks

A structure type is a user-defined composite type. It is composed of fields or members that can have different types.

In C++, a structure is the same as a class except that its members are public by default.

For information on managed classes and structs in C++/CLI, see Classes and Structs.

Using a Structure

In C, you must explicitly use the struct keyword to declare a structure. In C++, you do not need to use the struct keyword after the type has been defined.