Vectors work when they want to.

[bobbelPoP]

Makes 0% sense.

I understood and still understand how to make vectors, but now it doesn't work, what the hell?

push_back is acting like a dick, it gives me an error when I try to call it, even though it's been called like this before, pfft.. It's weird.

#include <string>
#include <vector>

std::vector<int> vec;

Yes we know this works, and push_back works.

vec.push_back(12);

But this doesn't work, and I even used vectors before, and even used this, now it doesn't work. Lol C++ is REEEEAALLY GREAT

[medievalelks]

Post the errors you're getting and tell us how it's "not working".

[indigo0086]

std::vector<int> vec();

Very rarely does a language "act like a d***"

[bobbelPoP]

1>(6) : error C2143: syntax error : missing ';' before '.'
1>(6) : error C4430: missing type specifier - int assumed. Note: C++ does not support default-int
1>(6) : error C2371: 'test' : redefinition; different basic types
1>        (4) : see declaration of 'test'

[medievalelks]

The code that's failing to compile would help, too.

[bobbelPoP]

The code that's failing to compile would help, too.

It was in the OP..

Fine..

#include <string>
#include <vector>

std:: vector<int> vec;

vec.push_back(12);

[medievalelks]

The compiler is complaining about something named "test". I don't see that in the code.

[bobbelPoP]

The compiler is complaining about something named "test". I don't see that in the code.

That's because I'm changing code around. :P Basically, it's the same thing every time, regardless of what the variable name is.

[bobbelPoP]

Wow.. Even copy-pasted code from cppreference.com doesn't even work. wtf?

[swgh]

There is a space between your declarations std:: and the vector object

[bobbelPoP]

There is a space between your declarations std:: and the vector object

So? It worked liked that before so it doesn't matter. And others work aswell so meh.

[MarkZWEERS]

Just a number '12' can be seen as a 'const int' , in which case your specialisation is not correct. Try to define an int equal to 12, and then push back that int. Although I don't suspect this from being the error...

std::vector<int> vec();

this shouldn't make any difference...

[medievalelks]

Post the complete piece of code you're trying to compile, not just snippets. And if you're copy-pasting code, you have to be careful that you don't get any hidden HTML chars in it.

[bobbelPoP]

Just a number '12' can be seen as a 'const int' , in which case your specialisation is not correct. Try to define an int equal to 12, and then push back that int.

std::vector<int> vec();

this shouldn't make any difference...

Neither std::vector<int> vec(); nor const work.

[medievalelks]

std::vector<int> vec();

That's a declaration of a function named vec that takes no arguments and returns a std::vector<int>.