Issue with Complier adding return lines that I don't want - Anyone ??

hey,
I recently switched from DevC++ to CodeBlocks.
all my programs I compile now... I get a

Process returned 0 (0X0) exicution time : 0.323 s
press any key to continue.

added to the end of the program. I understand that 0 means successful and it took 0.3 seconds to exicute the program,
but I don't want it to give me the return line unless I ask it to...

why does my new compiler do this ?

anyone know how to shut that off ?

thanks everyone : )

Have you tried running the compiled program from the command line? That would tell you whether this is actually being built into your program, or is merely part of the wrapper they add when you run it through their interface.

hey,
thanks... It did work fine without adding the return line when I ran it from the command prompt.

So I guess that means it's part of the wrapper....

anyone know how to change what goes into the wrapper so it will stop adding this line to my programs ?

not a word about it in the included instructions for CodeBlocks environment.

thanks : )

Got IT !!!

for anyone else who runs into this....

I found the setting that causes it to add a return line ( in codeblocks at least )

go to:
Project,
Project Options,
Click Build Targets Tab,
under " select build target options " ( right side )
UNCHECK the checkbox titled: Pause when exicution ends

now it works as it should, and only returns 0 or 1 and execution time when asked to do so by the program.

thanks for the tip-off Lindley !

: )

I've discovered that it's always on for each new project in CodeBlocks.
I guess the logic is so you don't have to add cin.get(); to keep the window open long enough to see the program run. Then you can use it to check each new function you add, and then you just uncheck that box when you're totally finished the program and want it to run normally.

Cool.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Jeff++

I guess the logic is so you don't have to add cin.get(); to keep the window open long enough to see the program run. Then you can use it to check each new function you add, and then you just uncheck that box when you're totally finished the program and want it to run normally.

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Yes, or you can run it from the command prompt yourself, in which case the IDE settings won't matter since you are not running it through the IDE.