Problems with C++

[DudetheCreator]

i enjoy helping others, it gives me a sense of self-fulfillment

oh no...i think i'm losing my evilness... ... ... ... ...

[Nayr]

press build, btw do you have msn or aim? cuz i don't like posting every 20 seconds lol

then don't. Deal.

[Blorx]

Here's a sample code from the book i got:
#include <iostream>

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

One problem on Xcode, 87 errors here: #include <iostream>
If I a @c and then a space it reduces it to 2 errors the "#" and the"@". Can someone please help me?

[DudetheCreator]

shouldn't that be #include <iostream.h> ?

That's what I was tought.

[Nayr]

that's correct.

[DudetheCreator]

good, stupid PC localized instructions!

[Blorx]

So, it's <iostream.h> for Mac? thanks. Oh, I almost forgot, here are the errors i have:
error: parse error before `@' token
error: parse error before `#' token

[Nayr]

post the code.

why d you have an @ sign?

[zip]

I was wondering that.. maybe he is trying to do Obj-C?

[DudetheCreator]

I didn't learn much C. Only how to say Hello World then they said "Right, now were going to teach you beginner to advanced C++"

[Blorx]

I can't even get Hello World to work. That's the code I'm having problems with.

[Lugaruman100]

I didn't learn much C. Only how to say Hello World then they said "Right, now were going to teach you beginner to advanced C++"

You mean this hello world example?




#ident ''@(#) Hello World - my first program''

#include <stdio.h>

char *format* = ''%s'',
*hello = ''Hello World. . .\n'';

Main()
{
printf ( format, hello ) ;
}

[Nayr]

ok. That book is CRAP! meant for windows...

[edit] here is a website thatshould be much better then the book you use:
http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/ [/edit]

here's your first tutorial, written in C, because it is generally more stable.

Code: Select all

#include <stdio.h>

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
printf("Hello, World!\n");
return 0;
}

heres the C++ version:

Code: Select all

#include <iostream.h>

int main()
{
std::cout<<"Hello, World!\n";
return 0;
}

[DudetheCreator]

THx for the better tutorial

[Blorx]

that works. Thanks!