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Does that actually compile in C++11? I haven't used C++ in a while, but you used to need whitespace to separate the two closing angle brackets (i.e. ">>" should
by jmaygarden 14y ago
Does that actually compile in C++11? I haven't used C++ in a while, but you used to need whitespace to separate the two closing angle brackets (i.e. ">>" should be "> >").
Personally, I use C for my embedded work and Python for test applications and data processing. C++ is in the middle and I haven't had a use for it.
- coffeeaddicted 14y agoYes, that got changed/fixed with c++11. So you can now use >> there.
- AshleysBrain 14y agoA few compilers even before C++11 treated >> in template definitions as expected (e.g. VS2010) even though it wasn't standard, then the C++11 standard officially made it required. So I haven't found the >> thing to be a problem for a while now.