VC++ and unix c++ ...

[hergehen]

Hello,


I'm trying to do some program for windows, but I'm not used to program in VC++ ... so I wrote classes in unix (gcc) ... are they compatible ... ? .. and how do I find what header files(classes) does vc++ has ? ...

for now I need: string, iostream, fstream ... maybe more later ...

thx.

 

[JW310]

here are the include lines you'd need in VC++

#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <fstream>

So yes, I would guess that they're somewhat compatible... not familiar with gcc, though, so I couldn't say for sure.

JW

 

[hergehen]

yeah, the same in gcc ....

but when I did simple program in vc++

#include <iostream>

int main()
{

cout << "test";

};


it just gave me some weird error ... forgot what it was though, will try later again

 

[jpsj82]

what was the error?

do you need to have
return 0;
as the last line in your main()?

 

[CSoup]

Was it a can't find precompiled header error?

 

[dimagog]

you should use
<iostream.h>

if you use it without the ".h", then do this:

<iostream>
using namespace std; // stands for standard library, not sexual deseases

void main()
{
...

 

[Elledan]

<< Hello,


I'm trying to do some program for windows, but I'm not used to program in VC++ ... so I wrote classes in unix (gcc) ... are they compatible ... ? .. and how do I find what header files(classes) does vc++ has ? ...

for now I need: string, iostream, fstream ... maybe more later ...

thx. >>


- as long as you stick to ANSI C++ (or stay close to it), you should have very little problems with the more ANSI-compliant compilers. VC++ is one of the least ANSI-compliant compilers in existance. gcc is much better already.

- if you only use header files which are part of the standard library, every compiler will have the required header files to compile your code.

 

[hergehen]

thx all ...

I'm not on my computer now, will check tomorrow and get back to you

 

[Arminas]

Well if you just cut and paste your code into a text file and send it to yourself...and then paste it into the compiler your using...
as long as your code is sound, I don't see why there would be any problems.