- Как keep_window_open () не работает в зависимости от входных данных
- Решение
- Другие решения
- Keep-your-windows-open-an Poems
- Keep Your Windows Open And Get Connected To The World
- Stay protected with Windows Security
- Important security info
- Understand and customize Windows Security features
- Status icons indicate your level of safety:
- Run a malware scan manually
- Run a quick scan in Windows Security
- Run an advanced scan in Windows Security
- Schedule your own scan
- Schedule a scan
- Turn Microsoft Defender Antivirus real-time protection on or off
- Turn real-time protection off temporarily
- Keep your computer secure at home
- Tips to protect your computer
- Protect your personal information online
- Protect yourself from scams
- Prevent and remove malware
- Windows Security
- Other ways to remove malware
- Microsoft Defender Offline
Как keep_window_open () не работает в зависимости от входных данных
Я запускал следующий код дважды.
Однажды, когда я введу Carlos 22 программа работала правильно и keep_window_open() по-видимому, работал, так как окно консоли оставалось открытым, и отображал «Please enter a character to exit» сообщение.
Но когда я ввожу 22 Carlos программа работает, как и ожидалось, но keep_window_open() не работает — он просто закрывается, как будто у меня вообще не было этой строки.
В чем причина такого поведения? И как лучше всего держать окно открытым при любых обстоятельствах?
Мой код:
Код и упражнение взяты из принципов и практики программирования с использованием C ++.
Решение
Это происходит потому, что реализация реализация keep_window_open() не игнорирует символы в буфере
Вот, cin.clear() очистит флаг ошибки, чтобы будущие операции ввода-вывода работали должным образом. Тем не менее, сбой у вас (пытается ввести Carlos в int ) оставляет строку Carlos в буфере. Чтение в ch затем получает C и программа выходит.
Ты можешь использовать cin.ignore() игнорировать символы в буфере после этого типа ошибки. Ты это видишь void keep_window_open(string s) в том же файле сразу ниже void keep_window_open() делает именно это
Другие решения
Это вызвано неправильным вводом cin ,
Вы можете добавить обработку ошибок, чтобы избежать такой проблемы:
Keep-your-windows-open-an Poems
Keep-your-windows-open-an Poems from famous poets and best beautiful poems to feel good. Best keep-your-windows-open-an poems ever written. Read all poems about keep-your-windows-open-an.
Keep Your Windows Open And Get Connected To The World
My job is to let in sunlight
And to keep inside ventilated
In the process dusts airborne
As vehicles move find their way in
And settle on things kept inside
I am on a mud wall and
And overlooking the paddy field
Across the untopped road by the side
Women and men at home
Peep through me if they hear
Something odd from the road
I am a silent spectator to all that
Happen inside or outside this
Small well kept mud floored hut
At times I breathe air laden with
The fragrance of the paddy field in blossom
And the aroma of garlic
Fried in a corner of the hut
I overhear often the romantic whispers
Of the husband and wife inside
I am also used to the cries of the
Children and their quarrel
I see village folks carrying plough rods
And driving the pair of oxen
I hear the shrill call of a woman
Selling fish and vegetables
In the early morning hours
A number of times I get frightened
By the yells of the differently dressed
Village soothsayer and I pray within
Let him not have to predict something
Unwanted to the people of my hut
Rain water finds its way into the hut
Through me and I feel bad if someone
Shuts my doors hurriedly and with force
I may give an impression I am insensitive
But I only know I rejoice within when
People around are comfortable
And I cry within when they are in distress
I long for many good things to happen
To the family that my hut houses
I wish the children grow well
With enough skills and knowledge
Not only to take care of themselves
But also the community
Let them not stay innocent and starving
As their parents do
Let them be enlightened and evolved
With enough maturity to understand
People nearby and their ways of thinking
Let them have enough riches
And a mind to share the same with others
Let them grow considerate
And have commitment to uplift
Themselves and their kin
I am none other than the window
Of a village hut
People open me,
Get a fresh flow of cool breeze
And exclaim
“Oh, what a wind” and that is why
I am known as Window
Let the world understand
I am connecting this hut to the universe
I am an ambassador of this family
I am a well wisher to them
And to all for that matter
Keep your windows open
And get connected to the world
Stay protected with Windows Security
Windows 10 includes Windows Security, which provides the latest antivirus protection. Your device will be actively protected from the moment you start Windows 10. Windows Security continually scans for malware (malicious software), viruses, and security threats. In addition to this real-time protection, updates are downloaded automatically to help keep your device safe and protect it from threats.
Windows 10 in S mode
Some features will be a little different if you’re running Windows 10 in S mode. Because this mode is streamlined for tighter security, the Virus & threat protection area has fewer options. But don’t worry—the built-in security of this mode automatically prevents viruses and other threats from running on your device, and you’ll receive security updates automatically. For more info, see Windows 10 in S mode FAQ.
Important security info
Windows Security is built-in to Windows 10 and includes an antirvirus program called Microsoft Defender Antivirus. (In previous versions of Windows 10, Windows Security is called Windows Defender Security Center).
If you have another antivirus app installed and turned on, Microsoft Defender Antivirus will turn off automatically. If you uninstall the other app, Microsoft Defender Antivirus will turn back on automatically.
If you’re having problems receiving Windows Security updates, see Fix Windows Update errors and the Windows Update FAQ.
For info on how to uninstall an app, see Repair or remove an app in Windows 10.
To change your user account to an admin account, see Create a local user or administrator account in Windows 10.
Understand and customize Windows Security features
Windows Security is your home to manage the tools that protect your device and your data:
Virus & threat protection. Monitor threats to your device, run scans, and get updates to help detect the latest threats. (Some of these options are unavailable if you’re running Windows 10 in S mode.)
Account protection. Access sign-in options and account settings, including Windows Hello and dynamic lock.
Firewall & network protection. Manage firewall settings and monitor what’s happening with your networks and internet connections.
App & browser control. Update settings for Microsoft Defender SmartScreen to help protect your device against potentially dangerous apps, files, sites, and downloads. You’ll have exploit protection and you can customize protection settings for your devices.
Device security. Review built-in security options to help protect your device from attacks by malicious software.
Device performance & health. View status info about your device’s performance health, and keep your device clean and up to date with the latest version of Windows 10.
Family options. Keep track of your kids’ online activity and the devices in your household.
You can customize how your device is protected with these Windows Security features. To access them, select Start > Settings > Update & Security > Windows Security . Then select the feature you want to explore.
Open Windows Security settings
Status icons indicate your level of safety:
Green means your device is sufficiently protected and there aren’t any recommended actions.
Yellow means there is a safety recommendation for you.
Red is a warning that something needs your immediate attention.
Run a malware scan manually
When you’re concerned about risks to a specific file or folder, you can right-click the file or folder in File Explorer, then select Scan with Microsoft Defender.
If you suspect there’s malware or a virus on your device, you should immediately run a quick scan. This is much faster than running a full scan on all your files and folders.
Run a quick scan in Windows Security
Select Start > Settings > Update & Security > Windows Security and then Virus & threat protection.
Open Windows Security settings
Under Current threats, select Quick scan (or in previous versions of Windows 10, under Threat history, select Scan now).
If the scan doesn’t find any issues, but you’re still concerned, you may want to check your device more thoroughly.
Run an advanced scan in Windows Security
Select Start > Settings > Update & Security > Windows Security and then Virus & threat protection.
Under Current threats, select Scan options (or in previous versions of Windows 10, under Threat history, select Run a new advanced scan).
Select one of the scan options:
Full scan (check files and programs currently running on your device)
Custom scan (scan specific files or folders)
Microsoft Defender Offline scan (run this scan if your device has been, or could potentially be, infected by a virus or malware). Learn more about Microsoft Defender Offline
Select Scan now.
Note: Because of streamlined security, this process isn’t available if you’re running Windows 10 in S mode.
Schedule your own scan
Even though Windows Security is regularly scanning your device to keep it safe, you can also set when and how often the scans occur.
Schedule a scan
Select the Start button, type schedule tasks in the Search box, and in the list of results, select Task Scheduler.
In the left pane, select the arrow (>) next to Task Scheduler Library to expand it, do the same with Microsoft > Windows, and then scroll down and select the Windows Defender folder.
In the top-center pane, select Windows Defender Scheduled Scan. (Point to the choices to see the full names.)
In the Actions pane on the right, scroll down and then select Properties.
In the window that opens, select the Triggers tab, and then select New.
Set your preferred time and frequency, and then select OK.
Review the schedule and select OK.
Note: Because of streamlined security, this process isn’t available if you’re running Windows 10 in S mode.
Turn Microsoft Defender Antivirus real-time protection on or off
Sometimes you may need to briefly stop running real-time protection. While real-time protection is off, files you open or download won’t be scanned for threats. However, real-time protection will soon turn on automatically again to protect your device.
Turn real-time protection off temporarily
Select Start > Settings > Update & Security > Windows Security and then Virus & threat protection > Manage settings. (In previous versions of Windows 10, select Virus & threat protection > Virus & threat protection settings.)
Open Windows Security settings
Switch the Real-time protection setting to Off and choose Yes to verify.
Note: Because of streamlined security, this process isn’t available if you’re running Windows 10 in S mode.
Keep your computer secure at home
Keeping your computer secure helps you avoid malware and direct hacking attempts designed to steal your personal information. Here are some ways you can help reduce your online risk when you use your computer at home.
Tips to protect your computer
Use a firewall
Windows 10 and Windows 8 have a firewall already built in and automatically turned on.
Keep all software up to date
Make sure to turn on automatic updates in Windows Update to keep Windows, Microsoft Office, and other Microsoft applications up to date. Turn on automatic updates for non-Microsoft software as well, especially browsers, Adobe Acrobat Reader, and other apps you regularly use.
Use antivirus software and keep it current
If you run Windows 10 or Windows 8, you have Windows Security or Windows Defender Security Center already installed on your device.
Make sure your passwords are well-chosen and protected
To learn how, see Protect your passwords.
Don’t open suspicious attachments or click unusual links in messages.
They can appear in email, tweets, posts, online ads, messages, or attachments, and sometimes disguise themselves as known and trusted sources.
Browse the web safely
Avoid visiting sites that offer potentially illicit content. Many of these sites install malware on the fly or offer downloads that contain malware. Use a modern browser like Microsoft Edge, which can help block malicious websites and prevent malicious code from running on your computer.
Stay away from pirated material
Avoid streaming or downloading movies, music, books, or applications that do not come from trusted sources. They may contain malware.
Do not use USBs or other external devices unless you own them
To avoid infection by malware and viruses, ensure that all external devices either belong to you or come from a reliable source.
Protect your personal information online
Your privacy on the internet depends on your ability to control both the amount of personal information that you provide and who has access to that information. Find out how to protect your privacy on the internet.
Protect yourself from scams
When you read email, use social media, or browse the web, you should be wary of scams that try to steal your personal information (also known as identity theft), your money, or both. Many of these scams are known as «phishing scams» because they «fish» for your information. Find out how to protect yourself from phishing scams and avoid tech support scams.
Prevent and remove malware
One important step toward greater workplace security is to protect your computer against malware.
Windows Security
Windows Security (or Windows Defender Security Center in previous versions of Windows 10) is built in to Windows 10 and Windows 8 and provides real-time malware detection, prevention, and removal with cloud-delivered protection. It is intended for home, small business, and enterprise customers. For more info, see Help protect my computer with Windows Security.
Other ways to remove malware
To assist all Windows customers, including those who are not running Windows Security, Microsoft provides Microsoft Defender Offline.
Microsoft Defender Offline
Microsoft Defender Offline runs outside of Windows to remove rootkits and other threats that hide from the Windows operating system. This tool uses a small, separate operating environment, where evasive threats are unable to hide from antimalware scanners.
With Windows 10, Microsoft Defender Offline is built in to the operating system and can run from Windows Security. It is provided as a separate download for previous versions of Windows.