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added 148 characters in body; added 42 characters in body

edited Jan 13, 2010 at 19:04

You need to include <string> and specify the namespace:

#include\#include <string> using namespace std;using namespace std;

Also, your include guard should probably be named READPUNCHTWORDS_H rather than READWORDS_H.

Edit: On second thought, GMan is right about not putting using namespace in a header file - qualify the string with std::string instead.

You need to include <string> and specify the namespace:

#include <string> using namespace std;

Also, your include guard should probably be named READPUNCHTWORDS_H rather than READWORDS_H.

You need to include <string> and specify the namespace:

\#include <string> using namespace std;

Also, your include guard should probably be named READPUNCHTWORDS_H rather than READWORDS_H.

Edit: On second thought, GMan is right about not putting using namespace in a header file - qualify the string with std::string instead.

answered Jan 13, 2010 at 18:57

You need to include <string> and specify the namespace:

#include <string> using namespace std;

Also, your include guard should probably be named READPUNCHTWORDS_H rather than READWORDS_H.