The standard streams have a boolalpha flag that determines what gets displayed — when it’s false, they’ll display as 0 and 1. When it’s true, they’ll display as false and true. There’s also an std::boolalpha manipulator to set the flag, so this: …produces output like: For what it’s worth, the actual word produced when boolalpha is set to true is localized–that is, <locale> has a num_put category that handles numeric conversions, …
You need to include
yes it’s possible to print a string to the console. stdafx.h isn’t pertinent to the solution, everything else is.
What is the difference between printf() and cout in C++?
Compile the program with: as cout is present in the C++ standard library, which would need explicit linking with -lstdc++ when using gcc; g++ links the standard library by default. With gcc, (g++ should be preferred over gcc)
I have a small alignment issue in my program. In the output I get, the names of the months are not right justified. What seems to be the problem?
Put the following code before int main(): And you will be able to use cout. For example: Now take a moment and read up on what cout is and what is going on here: http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/iostream/cout/ Further, while its quick to do and it works, this is not exactly a good advice to simply add using namespace std; at the top …
Put the following code before int main(): And you will be able to use cout. For example: Now take a moment and read up on what cout is and what is going on here: http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/iostream/cout/ Further, while its quick to do and it works, this is not exactly a good advice to simply add using namespace std; at the top …
If you have a C++11 compiler, I would suggest using a range-based for-loop (see below); or else use an iterator. But you have several options, all of which I will explain in what follows. range-based for-loop (C++11) In C++11 (and later) you can use the new range-based for-loop, which looks like this: The type char …