Just answer me. It is an ASCII error of mine or it is a strange incompatibility: Try this C++ code: #include <vector> int main() { vector < int > V; } It works fine on GCC 2.9X but it doesn't work on GCC 3.X: # test.c: In function `int main()': # test.c:4: `vector' undeclared (first use this function) # test.c:4: (Each undeclared identifier is reported only once for each function # it appears in.) # test.c:4: parse error before `>' token And when we wrote this code: #include <vector> int main() { std::vector < int > V; } It works on both. But a lot of programs use the first and the "buged" syntax what does a lot of incompatibilitys on GCC 3.X. Why did it does it and why don't make STD definitions like on GCC 2.9X ( #define vector std::vector )??? Just a question, sorry about my ignorance... Thanx... Bernardo
its actually supposed to work the way it does in 3.x it was just a matter of not being very restrictive in 2.95.x
