On 27-Apr-01, 14:22 (CDT), Ulrich Eckhardt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Friday 27 April 2001 20:49, Dale E Martin wrote:
> > #include
>
> use
> #include
>
Doesn't which of these you use depend on whether you want the old
(AT&T?) iostreams library or the C++ standardized version? Agreed,
On Friday 27 April 2001 20:49, Dale E Martin wrote:
> #include
use
#include
cheers
U
> g++ << 3.0 handled the "std" namespace incorrectly and let you get away
> with this. g++ 3.0 requires that you either declare "using std" or explicitly
> say "std::string getString()".
>
>Not looking forward to fixing this in all my own code,
I knew it had to be something silly like this
On Fri, Apr 27, 2001 at 02:31:12PM -0400, Dale E Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> was
heard to say:
> Basically, it doesn't like the declaration "string getString()"...
> g++-2.95.4 doesn't seem to mind this code, and I can't for the life of me
> figuer out why it would be broken.
I think this is the
Previously Dale E Martin wrote:
> does not compile with g++-3.0 - I get the following error:
> ~/test/c++> g++-3.0 simple-problem-g++3.cpp -o simple-problem-g++3
> simple-problem-g++3.cpp:9: parse error before `)' token
It doesn't now string, since that is in the std namespace. Either
insert "usin
Hi, I'm using the prerelease g++-3.0 for some testing. I've got a weird
compilation problem that I don't understand at all, and I was wondering if
anyone could shed any insight on it.
This program:
// Begin c++ program
#include
#include
class foo {
public:
foo(){}
~foo(){}
string getS
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