(Edited by ana at 11:42 am on June 18, 2005)

-------
Roses are #FF0000
Violets are #0000FF
I am a geek
And so are you

---

Oh well you see mac sucks ass

---

yeh so do you... is there anyone that can actually help?

-------
Roses are #FF0000
Violets are #0000FF
I am a geek
And so are you

Though what do you mean it "won't run"???

Are you using a test program to run it off of???

You're coding my have a bug in it....check it over once again...

-------
80Kidz - Arab Hertz Club
et correction d'équations, j'agite la solution

If it's possible....could you post the coding and I will test it on my PC...that's if its not too big...

-------
80Kidz - Arab Hertz Club
et correction d'équations, j'agite la solution

Well then it maybe the compiler you have.  Did you get it off the internet somewhere???


-------
80Kidz - Arab Hertz Club
et correction d'équations, j'agite la solution

---

Sorry to tell you this so late, but your problem is that the libaray that defines cin, is not on the mac because macs have diffrent libraries and shit so you need to grab the mac library (remember C++ is translated into ASSEMBER and then into machine code)

---

What the hell are you talking about? Mac OS X is Unix. Any decent Unix system ships with all the standard ISO C++ libraries. Mac OS X has done so from day 1. The Xcode developer tools ship with all the associated headers and the GNU compiler tools. If you have the tools installed, you can compile anything that is standard ISO C++.

Code:

#include <iostream> using namespace std; int main( void ) { int x; cout << "Test"; cin >> x; cout << x; return 0; }

Works fine for me. Stick it in a cpp file, run g ++ on it and, boom, done.

(Edited by helloworld at 3:22 pm on July 17, 2005)

---

Quote: from Duekiller at 1:35 pm on July 5, 2005

---

Sorry to tell you this so late, but your problem is that the libaray that defines cin, is not on the mac because macs have diffrent libraries and shit so you need to grab the mac library (remember C++ is translated into ASSEMBER and then into machine code)

---

What the hell are you talking about? Mac OS X is Unix. Any decent Unix system ships with all the standard ISO C++ libraries. Mac OS X has done so from day 1. The Xcode developer tools ship with all the associated headers and the GNU compiler tools. If you have the tools installed, you can compile anything that is standard ISO C++.

Code:

#include <iostream> using namespace std; int main( void ) { int x; cout << "Test"; cin >> x; cout << x; return 0; }

Works fine for me. Stick it in a cpp file, run g ++ on it and, boom, done.

(Edited by helloworld at 3:22 pm on July 17, 2005)

---

Macs use the powerPC architecture and that has diffrent machine instruction codes, meaning that macs will have diffrent binary codes. That is why you cant install windows on a Mac. If you have the windows library then you need the mac specific library.

-------
Some days I am the dog, Some days I am the hydrant. In either case the sun shines in my face.