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- Users: batigolaso
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String problem?
jonny b, try this out: #include <iostream> #include <string> using namespace std; void main() { double age; string name; cout << "how old are you?"; cin >> age; cout << "what is your name?"; getline(cin, name); getline(cin, name); //two needed to take in the \n character...- batigolaso
- Post #5
- Forum: Microsoft: Visual C++
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String problem?
I ran across the same problem yesterday. Turns out that it's most likely due to putting #include <iostream.h> instead of just #include <iostream> (no .h). Try that and do post your code so I can make sure this is what you're referring to.- batigolaso
- Post #3
- Forum: Microsoft: Visual C++
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There are always strings tied to strings
kenji, I was having the same issues. The solution thankfully is quite simple. Change the iostream.h in the inclusion section to iostream :) getline(cin, string) will work after that. However, note: I have problems with this getline statement after importing numbers via cin anywhere else in the...- batigolaso
- Post #9
- Forum: C++
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There are always strings tied to strings
lemming, that is pretty good code, but is there any possible way to read the whole line in one go? For example: What is your name? Joe Shmo and then you can assign Joe Shmo to the string. This is easily done in Java, and yet I find it nearly impossible in C++??? How can this be? I'm not even...- batigolaso
- Post #8
- Forum: C++
