P
puzzlecracker
In one of my applications, I was mixing perror (cerrno )with
cout(iostream) calls and sometimes getting unordered output. The exact
context was to print an error condition as well as cause for
exceptions. Therefore, I resorted to .flush call in iostream that did
the trick. Anyone can explain the root of all evil in intermixing the
c++ with date c library, perhaps, give a link to where solutions to
this problem are addressed?
Why don't file related exception don't have a error message that would
indicatate the exact reason for a failure and stack trace?
Thanks
cout(iostream) calls and sometimes getting unordered output. The exact
context was to print an error condition as well as cause for
exceptions. Therefore, I resorted to .flush call in iostream that did
the trick. Anyone can explain the root of all evil in intermixing the
c++ with date c library, perhaps, give a link to where solutions to
this problem are addressed?
Why don't file related exception don't have a error message that would
indicatate the exact reason for a failure and stack trace?
Thanks