An hour of finding an error didn't get any.
Cousin asked, "Why does iostream and conio have a ".h" but STRING DOESN'T?"
FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF

Erm who uses conio these days?
bits/stdc++ should do the job I guess.

@silverstar Yes, I could use "bits/stdc++" header but my code doesn't require that lot of standard libraries which could also make my code slow.

Your compiler doesn't complain if you include files that don't exist? gcc would certainly complain.

The compiler doesn't complain because "string.h" has utilary functions for strings while "string" is the actual string include file.
I had to learn it the hard way too. 😅

Oh, after some proper research I just found out that "string.h" is the old C-Include and "string" is the new C++ one. 🤔

Who needs C? Omg these DOS languages without GUI support!
Just press F12 in your Chrome and you can code in Java like:
name = prompt("Enter your name:")
alert("Hello" + name)

Easy code, no need for complicated IO hacks. Very efficient. No time wasted on slow compilations. Instead of "-Wall -ansi -pedantic" you can 'use strict'. Easy cross platform native code!

Just kidding.

@Noob I was nodding vigorously until F12 led to Java.

@freakko laughed way hard at this 1...

“Until F12 leads to java”😂😂😂😂😂

@TheKatze good morning

Debug Cousin

Press F to pay respect

No offence but you seem like a person who mixes c and c++. iostream shouldn't require .h

Or maybe you're just using an old compiler