See if the user inputed cls.

[wtfsamcrap]

Title is the same as Q: lol and my code that I have is:
and im trying to make a console!

 #include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <windows.h>
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
using namespace std;


int main()
 {
     string mystr;
     //Config
     system("color F0");
     system("title HK-Konsole");
     //Starting console
     std::cout << "Starting HK-Konsole 1.0...\n\n";
     Sleep(1806);
     std::cout << " ##############################################################################\n";
     std::cout << " #                                                                            #\n";
     std::cout << " #                                 HK-Konsole                                 #\n";
     std::cout << " #                                                                            #\n";
     std::cout << " ##############################################################################\n";
     //The console
     loop:
     std::cout << ("C:/Konsole/Commands/>");
     scanf ("%s",&mystr);
     std::cout << ("\n");
     goto loop;
 }

[wtfsamcrap]

oh and when i have a space in my input it puts

C:/Konsole/Commands/>sampls man

C:/Konsole/Commands/>
C:/Konsole/Commands/>

and not

C:/Konsole/Commands/>sample man

C:/Konsole/Commands/>

[AbstractionAnon]

Line 26: You can't do a scanf into a C++ string. scanf only works with C-strings.

To answer your initial question (assuming you leave mystr as a C++ string):

  if (mystr == "cls")
  {  // do something 
  }

This ignores the problem of case sensitivity.

Line 28: You should avoid the use of goto. It's a poor practice.

[wtfsamcrap]

@Abs yes I changed it to while (true) {
}

guest i thougth of batch