std::size_t Which header file?

[JKop]

I'm writing a ".cpp" and ".hpp" combination.
The ".hpp" just contains one sole function declaration.
The ".cpp" makes use of the function "std::strle n" and the type
"std::size_ t".
I'm wondering what header file should I include to use "std::strle n" and
which header file should I include to use "std::size_ t" ?
-JKop

[John Harrison]

"JKop" <NU**@NULL.NULL > wrote in message
news:d7******** ***********@new s.indigo.ie...

I'm writing a ".cpp" and ".hpp" combination.
The ".hpp" just contains one sole function declaration.
The ".cpp" makes use of the function "std::strle n" and the type
"std::size_ t".
I'm wondering what header file should I include to use "std::strle n" and
which header file should I include to use "std::size_ t" ?

<cstddef> for std::size_t and <cstring> for std::strlen.

john

[Steven T. Hatton]

John Harrison wrote:

"JKop" <NU**@NULL.NULL > wrote in message

I'm wondering what header file should I include to use "std::strle n" and
which header file should I include to use "std::size_ t" ?

<cstddef> for std::size_t and <cstring> for std::strlen.

See, I told you so. There is a problem with using #includes to simulate
what are called packages in UML terms. I actually presented size_t as an
example.
--
"If our hypothesis is about anything and not about some one or more
particular things, then our deductions constitute mathematics. Thus
mathematics may be defined as the subject in which we never know what we
are talking about, nor whether what we are saying is true." - Bertrand
Russell

[Jerry Coffin]

JKop <NU**@NULL.NULL > wrote in message news:<d7******* ************@ne ws.indigo.ie>.. .

I'm writing a ".cpp" and ".hpp" combination.
The ".hpp" just contains one sole function declaration.
The ".cpp" makes use of the function "std::strle n" and the type
"std::size_ t".
I'm wondering what header file should I include to use "std::strle n" and
which header file should I include to use "std::size_ t" ?

<cstring> handles both.

--
Later,
Jerry.

The universe is a figment of its own imagination.