Im having a little trouble with iostream.h.
Compiler (Dev-C++), Tells me my iosrteam.h is antiquated.
Bear with me i started this about 12 hours ago.
also, how do you make the dos box stay untill an "Anykey" event, without opening it manually through the boxCode:#include <iostream.h> int main() { int a; cout<<"Simple Test file"; cout<<"Punch in a random Number: "; cin>>a; cout<<"You entered: "<<a; return 0; }
Thanks
Last edited by ThePyro; 04-26-2004 at 07:18 AM.
That's the old way - hence it is deprecated
The new way is to begin your programs with
> Also, is Break; the tag for a new line, if not, what is?Code:#include <iostream> // Note, no .h using namespace std; // all your small programs will only use the std namespace
It's a keyword used to break out of loops
Since you're not in a loop at that point in the code, it is a coding error.
If you dance barefoot on the broken glass of undefined behaviour, you've got to expect the occasional cut.
If at first you don't succeed, try writing your phone number on the exam paper.
Sorry i didn't make an edit fast enough, i figured out the break thing on my own.
how do you make the dos box stay untill an "Anykey" event, without opening it manually through the box.
and what is the new line command, so you dont end up with the 2 "Cout"s on the same line
> and what is the new line command, so you dont end up with the 2 "Cout"s on the same line
Add a \n character to your string. However, this does not flush the stream. It is always good practice to flush your streams when you want data to show up on the screen.
Code:cout << "Hello\n"; // doesn't flush cout << "Hello\n" << flush; // ok cout << "Hello" << endl; // *recommended way*
