Help: TurboC++

[Sallyqq]

Hello people,

I am doing a school assignment on LED memory game. Example:

Led 1 light up, the person has to enter A for the answer.

The part that I don't know how to make is this.

When Led1 follow by Led3 follow by Led3 light up, the person has to type in A follow by C then C. I don't know how to make the program telling the person is incorrect if the person press A then B and finally C which is wrong for the second answer.

Can someone enlighten me with guide site? Or anything?

thank you.

[Sallyqq]

for the game part is something like this. The Led blinks follow by the person entering the key then the program telling the person right/wrong. Sorry for the late reply. And thank for the reply.

Note: frequency of sound is not properly set yet.


Game2:
{
putc((char)8,stdprn); //display LEDs 00100000
delay(300);//300ms
putc((char)0,stdprn); //all LEDs off 00000000
delay(300);//300ms
putc((char)4,stdprn); //display LEDs 00000001
delay(300);//300ms
putc((char)0,stdprn); //all LEDs off 00000000
delay(300);//300ms
putc((char)8,stdprn); //display LEDs 00010000
delay(300);//300ms
putc((char)0,stdprn); //all LEDs off 00000000
delay(300);//300ms

printf("\nWhich 3 Leds light up? in sequence:");
scanf("%s",&data);
if (data=='C'||data=='c') <--- first key right, how about telling the person second key and third is right?
{
printf("\n you are so smart");
{
sound(500);
delay(500);
sound(500);
delay(500);
sound(500);
delay(500);
sound(500);
delay(500);
nosound();

}
}
else if (data!='C' || data!='c'); <-- first key wrong. how about telling the person second and third key wrong?
{
printf("\nYour memory fail!");
{
sound(500);
delay(500);
sound(500);
delay(500);
sound(500);
delay(500);
sound(500);
delay(500);
nosound();
}
}

printf("\nPress Y to go next level, N to play again");
printf("\nTo quit press Q");
scanf("%s",&data);

[Paul McKenzie]

1) You will not get answers on Turbo C++ in a Visual C++ forum. Your code is proprietary to Turbo C++. It is neither compatible with Visual C++, and I bet none of those calls are compatible with the Windows OS.

2) Why are you using such an outdated, old compiler such as Turbo C++? The compiler is almost 20 years old, therefore does not reflect the current C++ language.

Regards,

Paul McKenzie