You have to mildly trick Windows, but it is possible to put a bitmap image on your console. Uses a flock of WinApi calls. Works well with the free PellesC compiler and Dev-C++. This is a Windows Console Application. Drop me a comment, if you have luck with another compiler.
4,189 ViewsScientist
The code is good and excellent it works. It only hangs the Command prompt. Any solution to this?
Oct 15, 2015 World's Most Famous Hacker Kevin Mitnick & KnowBe4's Stu Sjouwerman Opening Keynote - Duration: 36:30. Cyber Investing Summit Recommended for you. I want to make a c program that can open an image that is in any of the major formats (jpg, gif, bmp, png) and has any size and I want to resize it to a specific size (no, I don't care if it looks stretched) and save it to a different folder under the same file name. I'm not worried about. Put a Bitmap Image on your Console (C) 14 Years Ago vegaseat 1,735. You have to mildly trick Windows, but it is possible to put a bitmap image on your console. Uses a flock of WinApi calls. Works well with the free PellesC compiler and Dev-C. This is a Windows Console Application.
Asbah93
Hello, the code is good. It works on Visual C++ 06. But there is a problem that if we want to load two images then the first image appears but the second doesnot appear on it. The 2nd one can be displaced on a side of the 1st one but not on it. Please help me.
Sir,
can you suggest some tutorials for these?
thanks
I_m_rude
can u tell me how to begin all these things like the code you have made ?
If you want to publish your results, you have to save your plot to a file in R and then import this graphics file into another document. Much of the time however, you may simply want to use R graphics in an interactive way to explore your data.
To save a plot to an image file, you have to do three things in sequence:
Open a graphics device.
The default graphics device in R is your computer screen. To save a plot to an image file, you need to tell R to open a new type of device — in this case, a graphics file of a specific type, such as PNG, PDF, or JPG.
The R function to create a PNG device is png(). Similarly, you create a PDF device with pdf() and a JPG device with jpg().
Create the plot.
Close the graphics device.
You do this with the dev.off() function.
Put this in action by saving a plot of faithful to the home folder on your computer. First set your working directory to your home folder (or to any other folder you prefer). If you use Linux, you’ll be familiar with using “~/” as the shortcut to your home folder, but this also works on Windows and Mac:
Write Image Png Dev C Online
Next, write the three lines of code to save a plot to file:
Write Image Png Dev C Free
C++ Png To Jpg
Now you can check your file system to see whether the file faithful.png exists. (It should!) The result is a graphics file of type PNG that you can insert into a presentation, document, or website.