Hi, Thank you so much for your feedback! I truly value your input. For an improved version of the C# calculator code that now accepts multiple numbers, feel free to check out the link below: ruclips.net/video/C83NxWJCttg/видео.html Once again, thank you!
Hello, could you please tell in which directory is the app? Can we copy the app to another computer? What should be done to copy the app? In another comp, what is required to run the app?
Hi, yes, you can copy or transfer your codes/projects to another computer. You can find your projects at this path, which is the default location where all projects are saved: Documents > Visual Studio 2015 (or your Visual Studio version) > C#_Calculator (Your Project) Just copy the entire folder of your project to another computer, and that's it. To run it, look for the .sln file in your project folder. Thank you.
Part 2: Enhanced Version - Check out this video -> ruclips.net/video/C83NxWJCttg/видео.html
what if i put more than two numbers in the textBox
like 3+4+3. i think your code only works for two numbers only.
Hi, Thank you so much for your feedback! I truly value your input. For an improved version of the C# calculator code that now accepts multiple numbers, feel free to check out the link below:
ruclips.net/video/C83NxWJCttg/видео.html
Once again, thank you!
thanks
Glad you found it helpful! Thank you :)
Hello, could you please tell in which directory is the app? Can we copy the app to another computer? What should be done to copy the app? In another comp, what is required to run the app?
Hi, yes, you can copy or transfer your codes/projects to another computer. You can find your projects at this path, which is the default location where all projects are saved:
Documents > Visual Studio 2015 (or your Visual Studio version) > C#_Calculator (Your Project)
Just copy the entire folder of your project to another computer, and that's it. To run it, look for the .sln file in your project folder.
Thank you.
if (operationPending)
{
double secondNumber = double.Parse(currentInput);
switch (operation)
{
// same code
}
textBox1.Text = result.ToString();
currentInput = textBox1.Text; //
Hello, thanks for this. What I showed here in the video is just an example, you can customize it with another approach that is better for you. 😊