Standard C++?

[foo2thabar]

Hey,

I was messing around with a simple C++ program just to make sure I still knew some C++, and I noticed that it wouldn't compile with a couple of elements present.

Is the first line or the second line standard C++? GCC wouldn't compile with the first line, but was fine with the second one.

std::cout<<endl;
std::cout<<"\n";

And is the <string> header standard? Dev-C++ had it, but GCC doesn't like it.
#include <string>

Thanks!

 

[bloodyveins]

Since C++ Standard Template Library (STL) consists string header (through declaration #include <string>), you should be able to use it both in Dev C++ and GCC

std::cout is a part of <iostream>.
if you found that "endl" was not worked with std::cout, why not using linefeed ("\n") instead? you have to notice that there is a slight difference between windows and unix linefeed (\r\n and \n). since "endl" is a common newline declaration for windows env, it is unavailable in unix.

 

[foo2thabar]

Thanks!