0g-oneBest Answer 10 years ago ReplyUpvoteHave a look to this batch code. The unknown sign is the ASCII character 07. If you copy&paste it to notepad and save as *.bat it should work. @echo off :beep cls echo ping -n 2 localhost>nul goto beep
0Re-designg-one Answer 10 years ago ReplyUpvoteWhat's the character after "echo"? It shows up as a square with some symbols in it.
0RelaxedSoup 10 years ago ReplyUpvoteYes, it is (in C++ at least). Include "\a" in your code (i.e. cout << "Hello world! \a";).
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Best Answer 10 years ago
Have a look to this batch code. The unknown sign is the ASCII character 07. If you copy&paste it to notepad and save as *.bat it should work. @echo off :beep cls echo ping -n 2 localhost>nul goto beep
Answer 10 years ago
What's the character after "echo"? It shows up as a square with some symbols in it.
10 years ago
Yes, it is (in C++ at least). Include "\a" in your code (i.e. cout << "Hello world! \a";).