c++ - using namespace std; generates errors
- jm <jm_member pathlink.com> Jun 07 2002
- "Laurentiu Pancescu" <user domain.invalid> Jun 08 2002
- "Matthew Burgess" <ca9mbu eos.sunderland.ac.uk> Jun 28 2002
- Jan Knepper <jan smartsoft.cc> Jun 28 2002
when trying to open up the std namespace the compiler gives me an error. I simply use using namespace std; and the compiler tells me that std is an undefined identifier
Jun 07 2002
DMC isn't (yet!) compliant. Actually, it is ARM C++ compliant, so you'll have to use the old style C++: #include <iostream> using namespace std; must be modified to: #include <iostream.h> Laurentiu "jm" <jm_member pathlink.com> wrote in message news:adr05h$14o0$1 digitaldaemon.com...when trying to open up the std namespace the compiler gives me an error. I simply use using namespace std; and the compiler tells me that std is an undefined identifier
Jun 08 2002
Does anyone know if/when digitalmars will become compliant to the C++ standard (INCITS/ISO/IEC 14882-1998) - at least in terms of supporting std namespaces and #include <iostream> rather than #include <iostream.h>? Are there many other glaringly obvious noncompliant aspects of the compiler? Thanks, Matthew Burgess "Laurentiu Pancescu" <user domain.invalid> wrote in message news:adtpa8$17ti$1 digitaldaemon.com...DMC isn't (yet!) compliant. Actually, it is ARM C++ compliant, so you'll have to use the old style C++: #include <iostream> using namespace std; must be modified to: #include <iostream.h> Laurentiu "jm" <jm_member pathlink.com> wrote in message news:adr05h$14o0$1 digitaldaemon.com...when trying to open up the std namespace the compiler gives me an error.
simply use using namespace std; and the compiler tells me that std is an undefined identifier
Jun 28 2002
These are the two main onces AFAIK. The compiler is (was) basically compliant to an older standard. These things, i.e. namespaces and templates is being worked on, however, there is no release date I am aware of. Jan Matthew Burgess wrote:Does anyone know if/when digitalmars will become compliant to the C++ standard (INCITS/ISO/IEC 14882-1998) - at least in terms of supporting std namespaces and #include <iostream> rather than #include <iostream.h>? Are there many other glaringly obvious noncompliant aspects of the compiler?
Jun 28 2002








Jan Knepper <jan smartsoft.cc>