I am working on a class project using vectors and linked lists. But in C++, in order to apply them, I need to have the following code in my header. #include<list> #include<vector> I know that both of these are a part of the standard template library. So I'd like to do a single. #include<StandardTemplateLibrary> to save lines.

Sep 16, 2014 · The stdafx.h header is needed if precompiled header is enabled in VS. (Read this one) You only need to include the stdafx.h in your .cpp files as the first include.

Nov 7, 2014 · There isn't an easy, durable way to #include everything. Even doing the obvious thing, as has been suggested , doesn't really work. The STL is updated every three years--libraries occasionally get deprecated/removed, and new ones get added all the time--and the list given in that answer is already quite obsolete.

Oct 11, 2011 · OTOH, if the user of the iostream is strictly hidden so the client code doesn't need to include it at all, then it should only be included in the implementation file. In many cases (especially where the header is open to frequent change), you'd prefer to avoid including it …

Feb 26, 2012 · No, there is no shortcut to include all of the standard headers. You must generally include each one that you require separately. It's possible to create a single header file that includes all standard library headers—something like all.h. However, you should consider whether doing that is a smart move, as it will extend compilation times ...

Oct 3, 2023 · Visual Studio 2022 17.5 and later supports importing the C++23 standard library named module std by replacing all instances of #include <header> with import std; where <header> is a standard library header. According to the tutorial there are some limitations, such as the following:

Aug 22, 2009 · This answer isn't entirely correct. libstdc++ is not the same as MSVCRT.DLL. The latter is the c library, the former is the c++ library. It's true that every binary produced by MinGW will depend on MSVCRT.dll, but that doesn't really …

Feb 26, 2012 · # Use the C compiler gcc test.c # Use the C++ compiler gcc test.cpp To choose a different language, you can use the -x option: # Use the C++ compiler even if the extension is .c gcc -xc++ test.c Another method of using the C++ compiler is to use g++ in the command line. This is the preferred way, as it links with the correct libraries.

Jun 22, 2021 · The first thing to understand is that CUDA doesn't have a C++ standard library. What you are referring to is the libcu++, which is an extremely bare bones heterogenous reimplementation of a tiny subset of what is defined in the C++ standard library. You can use whatever is defined in libcu++ (and that is not much, it is a very incomplete ...

May 1, 2010 · This is a huge topic, and one I don't feel like providing a definitive answer to. However, since you say you are using Code::Blocks, this is the sequence to add a library to your project: Go to the Project menu; Go to Build Options... In the options dialog, select the Linker Settings tab; Use the Add button to select a library and add it to ...