Want to use strings? You’ll need to #include
it.
#include <string>
More Related Contents:
- Mixing two arrays by alternating elements two by two
- C++ How do I reprint values from a loop?
- Segmentation fault on large array sizes
- What are forward declarations in C++?
- how to create a contiguous 2d array in c++?
- Confused when boost::asio::io_service run method blocks/unblocks
- Open source PDF library for C/C++ application? [closed]
- Checking if this is null
- Checking for NULL pointer in C/C++ [closed]
- What does the standard say about how calling clear on a vector changes the capacity?
- Random array generation with no duplicates
- Passing a variable as a template argument
- How does the standard library implement std::swap?
- How are circular #includes resolved?
- constexpr initializing static member using static function
- What does a backslash in C++ mean?
- Using CreateWindowEx to Make a Message-Only Window
- Why is copy constructor called instead of conversion constructor?
- Will a “variableName;” C++ statement be a no-op at all times?
- What is the difference between C-like casting and functional casting? [duplicate]
- Preincrement faster than postincrement in C++ – true? If yes, why is it? [duplicate]
- cmath vs math.h (And similar c-prefixed vs .h extension headers)
- How to update GCC in MinGW on Windows?
- Why is the copy constructor called when we pass an object as an argument by value to a method?
- Convert Eigen Matrix to C array
- std::map thread-safety
- C++ regex for overlapping matches
- How can I print 0x0a instead of 0xa using cout?
- What are the differences between std::variant and boost::variant?
- Differences of using “const cv::Mat &”, “cv::Mat &”, “cv::Mat” or “const cv::Mat” as function parameters?