Managed C++/CLI

Jeffry J. Brickley wrote:

The "hit test" implies solid shapes, or triangles. This is because points and lines are one dimensional objects.

ihoecken wrote:

No it doesn't. You can develop a hit test for lines too. Just make a line a little bit thicker when projecting it to your textmatrix (just anti-aliasing but with non different values). This works properly good.

int Value = 10;<br />
char HexaString[100];<br />
sprintf(HexaString,"%x",Value);

<br />
#include < iostream ><br />
// needed for input/output manipulation<br />
#include < iomanip ><br />
using namespace std;<br />
<br />
int main()<br />
{<br />
	int a;<br />
	int b;<br />
<br />
	cout << "Please enter a decimal number which this program\nwill convert to a hexal number.\n";<br />
        // the user inputs a value into a<br />
	cin >> a;       <br />
        // the program displays the value in a but in a hexal representation<br />
	cout << "\nYour number is " << hex << a << " in hexal.\n\n";<br />
	getchar(); // waits for user input<br />
<br />
	cout << "Please enter a hexal number which this program\nwill convert to a decimal number.\n";<br />
        // the user inputs a value into b, which the program sees as a hexal representation of that value<br />
	cin >> hex >> b;<br />
        // the hexal value stored in b will be displayed in a decimal representation<br />
	cout << "\nYour number is " << dec << b << " in decimal.\n\n";<br />
        // waits for user input<br />
	getchar(); <br />
<br />
	return 0;<br />
}<br />