Ok, I'm stupid

[enwar3]

I can't figure it out and my textbook is worthless. What's the #include I put at the top of my .cpp file (C++) that lets me use maps?

 

[olds]

It's in the (heavily begged for, seldom used) Programming Forum.

 

[enwar3]

I've literally been at this for an hour. Could you just spell it out for me. I'm looking through the references in the Programming Forum and am having a hard time.

 

[olds]

I don't have a clue. But since you asked so nicely, does this help?
http://www.cppreference.com/wiki/stl/map/start

 

[enwar3]

I looked. I found it eventually =(

I should not save this for 3 am.

 

[Skyclad1uhm1]

Hmm, one might think that searching for 'maps include c++' on Google might be faster 😉

 

[Colt45]

#include <map>

lmfao
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C%2B%2B_standard_library

 

[sao123]

Originally posted by: oldsmoboat
It's in the (heavily begged for, seldom used) Programming Forum.

just because topics dont disappear from the front page in 10 minutes like they do here in OT, doesnt mea its seldom used.

programmers dont want to have to go in and bump their thread every 12 minutes so its visibile enough to get an answer.

 

[SunnyD]

Originally posted by: Colt45
#include <map>

lmfao
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C%2B%2B_standard_library

using namespace std;

 

[alkemyst]

I think it's time to consider another education path.

 

[Cogman]

ahh, they beat me to it.

#include <map>

std::map<int, blah> someMap;

STL includes are named after the object being included. So map, vector, queue, deque, ect.