Using STL

[Rostrox]

Many thanks to Ben, anonymous ;) , markkuk. As a result of your help (jun 14) I share the next example program that worked very well for my purposes: // Example about using map #include #include #include #include using namespace std; const int tam=10; struct stTot { string stLey; double dMonto[tam]; }; stTot myTot; map mpCont; string clave; int main() { myTot.stLey = "Text one"; for(int i=0; i::iterator it = mpCont.find("one"); cout << (*it).first << " " << (*it).second.dMonto[3] << endl; it = mpCont.find(clave); cout << (*it).first << " " << (*it).second.stLey << endl; return 0; } /* Output obtained for both cases is: one 14 two Text two */

[Rostrox]

Unfortunately, some words or characters seems not to be displayable, for example the include files: these are iostream, string, utility and map, all enclosed in angular parenthesis. There some others but I think these are easy to discover for the interested people. :(

[Christian Graus]

They're lost because HTML is parsed in our posts. SO a < > pair is assumed to contain an HTML command and is therefore not shown. To get those signs I used & lt and & gt, without the spaces. Christian #include "std_disclaimer.h" People who love sausage and respect the law should never watch either one being made. The things that come to those who wait are usually the things left by those who got there first.

[Lost User]

Alternatively you could use the <pre> tag before your code segment and the </pre> after, everything in between should be exactly as you typed it. Michael Martin Pegasystems Pty Ltd Australia martm@pegasystems.com +61 413-004-018