Mail Archives: djgpp/2000/01/31/10:12:42
In article <27C10DFE5C95A4C4 DOT FF3DFBC659FC7454 DOT EA519D21C8A95C01 AT lp DOT airnews DOT net>, Rodeo Red <rodeored AT netstep DOT net> wrote:
..
>Thanks for helping- I think you're right to say I could get the code to
>work without ostream. (There's more mentions of ostrean than just rhe
>call to the header, so I'll have to do more than delete "#include
><ostream>". Still what I would really like to know is; is ostream is
>supposed to be in djgpp, or did I just lose it ?
>You seem to be saying it may not come with djgpp, but I find this hard
>to believe, and I'd like to know for sure. My understanding is that
>dgjpp should contain it, but since I'm new to this, I could definitely
>be wrong.
>
>Can anyone find ostream in their copy of djgpp ?
>Can anyone not find it ?
>
>Am I asking too much or something ? It seems like such a simple
>question.
>
>Red
My installation has got a <ostream.h>, which won't help much. Gcc is not (yet)
fully C++ standard compliant, so this doesn't come as a big surprise. E.g. it
doesn't know about the new stringstreams. So it is kind of easy to believe.
Still, I don't think that you really need <ostream>. Are you having trouble
accessing certain classes or functions? If yes, which ones?
--
Manni
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