about iostream
-
Dear all I download a project which is written in visual C++.net 2003. Now I want to compile and use it in visual C++.net 2008. But it could not be compiled because of including following line #include It seems that visual C++.net 2008 does not support above line. how can I overcome this problem. Regards Monhi
-
Dear all I download a project which is written in visual C++.net 2003. Now I want to compile and use it in visual C++.net 2008. But it could not be compiled because of including following line #include It seems that visual C++.net 2008 does not support above line. how can I overcome this problem. Regards Monhi
Could you please modify your post?! The
<
and>
are gone ...Maxwell Chen
-
Dear all I download a project which is written in visual C++.net 2003. Now I want to compile and use it in visual C++.net 2008. But it could not be compiled because of including following line #include It seems that visual C++.net 2008 does not support above line. how can I overcome this problem. Regards Monhi
Maybe just remove the ".h" from the relevant header file names :) Mark
Mark Salsbery Microsoft MVP - Visual C++ :java:
-
Dear all I download a project which is written in visual C++.net 2003. Now I want to compile and use it in visual C++.net 2008. But it could not be compiled because of including following line #include It seems that visual C++.net 2008 does not support above line. how can I overcome this problem. Regards Monhi
You meant
#include <iostream.h>
, am i right ?! ;) BTW, as it's been stated, and Bjarne Stroustrup tells it himself, the trailing.h
is redundant with the< >
inclusion symbols. so the standard C++ is expecting standard headers to be included like that:#include <iostream>
to finish, when you have a compiler/linker error, please paste it here. we cannot guess what the system tried to tell you, especially when you don't even post a piece of code...
[VisualCalc][Binary Guide][CommDialogs] | [Forums Guidelines]
-
You meant
#include <iostream.h>
, am i right ?! ;) BTW, as it's been stated, and Bjarne Stroustrup tells it himself, the trailing.h
is redundant with the< >
inclusion symbols. so the standard C++ is expecting standard headers to be included like that:#include <iostream>
to finish, when you have a compiler/linker error, please paste it here. we cannot guess what the system tried to tell you, especially when you don't even post a piece of code...
[VisualCalc][Binary Guide][CommDialogs] | [Forums Guidelines]
-
You meant
#include <iostream.h>
, am i right ?! ;) BTW, as it's been stated, and Bjarne Stroustrup tells it himself, the trailing.h
is redundant with the< >
inclusion symbols. so the standard C++ is expecting standard headers to be included like that:#include <iostream>
to finish, when you have a compiler/linker error, please paste it here. we cannot guess what the system tried to tell you, especially when you don't even post a piece of code...
[VisualCalc][Binary Guide][CommDialogs] | [Forums Guidelines]
Bjarne Shmarne....who does he think he is, anyway. ;P
Mark Salsbery Microsoft MVP - Visual C++ :java:
-
toxcct wrote:
we cannot guess what the system tried to tell you
Umm, you just uh did ;P
Last modified: 31mins after originally posted --
led mike
sorry mike ? what you say ?? :confused:
[VisualCalc][Binary Guide][CommDialogs] | [Forums Guidelines]
-
sorry mike ? what you say ?? :confused:
[VisualCalc][Binary Guide][CommDialogs] | [Forums Guidelines]
-
you just did guess what the system tried to tell him, after telling him we couldn't guess. :->
led mike
led mike wrote:
you just did guess what the system tried to tell him, after telling him we couldn't guess
Haha ... :laugh:
Maxwell Chen