nope, that made me have many errors

put the includes on different lines

thats wat i have,....no problems, just doesnt work

quote: Original post by Kamendae
#include <iostream.h>

When will people stop adding .h to C++ standard library headers? There is no .h!!!

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[edited by - siaspete on August 7, 2002 1:01:21 PM]

Ok, I had this problem too. Everything would compile correctly however it wouldn''t link (or maybe it did - i just know it wouldn''t run). The way I fixed this was by uninstalling Dev-C++. I then installed it in C:, such as C:\DevCpp (exact dir that I installed it in). I think there''s some bug in Dev-C++ that messes up the lib path when you have either a long name or a space in the address, ex: c:\program files\dev-c++\ has a space in it. Try installing it in C:\DevCpp and see if it works. It worked for me.

its in c:/

[edited by - d2king10 on August 7, 2002 1:10:47 PM]

Hi!

#include <iostream>

int main()
{
std::cout << "hello world!\n";
return 0;
}

This code works perfectlly whit my compiler (Microsoft VC++ 6.0)
Ye I know Microsoft Rulez


[edited by - axodoss on August 7, 2002 1:17:48 PM]

uh, thats wat i have in my first post...i didnt work for me

This works in Dev-C++. And yes, you do need the .h with conio.




[edited by - Badone on August 7, 2002 1:34:35 PM]

THIS CODE SHOULD WORK!!!!!


#include <iostream.h>



main()

{

cout<<"Hello World!\n"

return 0;
}


If it doesn''t then your compiler is VERY strange. Make sure it is saved as a ".cpp" or ".cxx" file and that the header file "iostream.h" is included in your include library (IT SHOULD BE).