struct in function

**Ancient Dragon** · 03-02-2006

Originally Posted by Ideswa

I have to write them all over again!!!

That's why you should make frequent backups of your source files. Make a copy before you start making major changes just in case new changes don't work. I learned that the hard way too

**cboard_member** · 03-02-2006

Originally Posted by Daved

>> why use the std namespace if you're using depreciated libraries?
BTW, the word is deprecated (depreciated means something different), and <iostream.h> isn't deprecated anyway, it is completely non-standard.

Then (IMO) it's as good as deprecated.

**Ideswa** · 03-02-2006

Luckily it's not that much work, because my sources aren't > 1000 lines yet!

**SlyMaelstrom** · 03-02-2006

Originally Posted by Daved

>> why use the std namespace if you're using depreciated libraries?
BTW, the word is deprecated (depreciated means something different), and <iostream.h> isn't deprecated anyway, it is completely non-standard.

I'll buy it.

**Daved** · 03-02-2006

>> Then (IMO) it's as good as deprecated.
There is an important difference. Deprecated means that it is still standardized and will still work on a standards compliant compiler. Non-standard means it might not. <stdio.h> is deprecated, <iostream.h> is non-standard. <stdio.h> works on VC++ 7.1, <iostream.h> does not. While many people don't know the difference, those who do will understand that non-standard is worse than deprecated and that the distinction is worth noting.

**SlyMaelstrom** · 03-02-2006

Funny how one letter can change

you're using depreciated libraries?

to

you're using deprecated libraries?

and

the distinction is worth noting.

to

the distinction is worth nothing.

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