setsuspendstate() ... with hiberanting a computer

[beginner at programming]

#include <iostream>
#include <powrprof.h>
#include <std_lib_facilities.h>
#define new '\n'
using namespace std;
int choice;


int main ()
{
top:    
    cout << "Power Manager V1" << new;
    cout << "To Hibernate == 1" << new;
    cout << new;
    cout << "To power off == 2" << new;
    cout << new;
    cout << "To stand == 3" << new;
    cout << new;
    cout << "To restart == 4" << new;
    cout << new;
    cin >> choice;
         {
                  
if (choice == 1)
{  goto a1;
}

a1:
        BOOLEAN WINAPI SetSuspendState(
  __ true  BOOLEAN Hibernate,
  __ false  BOOLEAN ForceCritical,
  __ false  BOOLEAN DisableWakeEvent
);
keep_window_open();
return 0;
}
}

why wont this work
am i using it right???
i know im using goto wrong..

[kevinchkin]

new is a keyword

[beginner at programming]

what do u mean...
i needed help on the hibernating thing

[bluezor]

#define new '\n' doesn't work.

new is a keyword.

Change it something like NEW / NEWLINE

[aboutu123]

visit this link[url=http://www.google.com]click here[/url]

[beginner at programming]

aboutu i googled it extensively...
all i need is help not criticism

[beginner at programming]

bluezor yes...
#define new '\n' does work i have used it before and it has worked

[bluezor]

Well.. it is a bad habit to define a keyword as something else

[beginner at programming]

can some one please not criticize me and just help me please...

[helios]

can some one please not criticize me and just help me please...

Criticism is a form of help.

Here's an example of a valid call to SetSuspendState(): SetSuspendState(1,0,0);

#define new '\n'
This has to be one of the most retarded things I've ever seen. Do not do this. Ever. Besides, why 'new'? Why not #define nl '\n'? Not only it doesn't use a C++ keyword, it's also shorter and more descriptive.

i know im using goto wrong..

It's not that you're using it wrong; it's that you're using at all. Finish this program without using goto. You don't need it.