If you hand any pointer to a C++ stream, it\'s address will be put into the output. (Obviously unless there\'s a more specific output handler.)
Let me preface this question by saying I am not a very experienced programmer. For competitions like google code jam, I write code like this:
I have a large dataset (~1GB) stored in a custom file format, the last 16 bytes of which is an MD5 hash of all previous bytes of the file.
In his answer, specifically in the linked Ideone example, @Nawaz shows how you can change the buffer object of cout to write to something else. This made me think of utilizing that to prepare input fr
char word[10]; int n=5; while(n--) { cin>>word; cout<<n<<\" \"<<word<<\" \";
Is it possible to tell a std::istream to only consume a fixed number (namely, 1) of whitespace characters when applying the operator>>? I have a string I\'d like to parse into parameters, but some of
How do I write user-defined stream manipulators in C++ that control the format of streaming a self-written class?
I\'m getting an error at the line that declares an ifstream object like this: ifstream input; or ifstream input(\"somefile\");
I\'m working with some existing code which is deserializing objects stored in text files (I potentially need to read tens of millions of these). The contents of the file are first read into a wstring
Is it possible to display interactive and editable text in a console via a standard C++ iostream? In other words, would it be possible to have basic Vim-esque text editing abilities using only the st
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