| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| Mordachai |
Posted - Oct 20 2016 : 12:13:08 PM
I know C++ is implementation dependent in how <> vs. "" are interpreted by the compiler.
However, I am a practical programmer who uses VS exclusively and I wish to use the <> vs. "" correctly according to the compiler.
This means that I want to use "" only if the header / included file is rooted in the same folder as the calling file, and I want <> for all other files.
How can I tell VA this? |
| 1 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| accord |
Posted - Oct 21 2016 : 7:17:12 PM
The <> style is normally used to include standard library header files and this is how we distinguish between <> and "". I know there are different methods to determine which characters to use, but we only support the above method. You can also set to always use "" or <>.
For example, if you use Add Include on std::vector, it will include
#include <vector>
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