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macOS & iOS Developer Playground
macOS - Development and Darwin
cin, cout recognized with <stdio.h>, not with <stdio>
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<blockquote data-quote="mystic_fm" data-source="post: 796667" data-attributes="member: 28538"><p>Actually, in C++, <strong>#include <iostream></strong> is the recommended method.</p><p></p><p>To the original poster, I suspect your problem is that when you include <iostream>, cin is in the std namespace and you may not be using that namespace (whereas iostream.h does the latter for you). If you either use <strong>std::cin.getline(...)</strong> or add the line <strong>using std::cin</strong> or the line <strong>using namespace std</strong>, or in some other way use the namespace "std" to find "cin", the <iostream> version will probably compile and work for you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mystic_fm, post: 796667, member: 28538"] Actually, in C++, [B]#include <iostream>[/B] is the recommended method. To the original poster, I suspect your problem is that when you include <iostream>, cin is in the std namespace and you may not be using that namespace (whereas iostream.h does the latter for you). If you either use [B]std::cin.getline(...)[/B] or add the line [B]using std::cin[/B] or the line [B]using namespace std[/B], or in some other way use the namespace "std" to find "cin", the <iostream> version will probably compile and work for you. [/QUOTE]
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macOS - Development and Darwin
cin, cout recognized with <stdio.h>, not with <stdio>
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