Here's two pretty useful command lines which run your code on local .txt files and write the results as .txt files (This is the input and output format required by the upcoming Hacker Cup!):
After you have your solution ready, first run the following in your terminal (I'm using vscode), be sure that you are in the same directory as your code:
g++ -o [output executable file name] [code file]
For example, when I am solving problem A, I will run:
g++ -o a a.cpp
After this, your terminal should return nothing and work fine. This first line compiles the code for you. Next, you can directly run the Executable with Input/Output redirection:
./[name of your executable file name] < [name of input txt file] > [name of output txt file]
So for the previous example, I will then run:
./a < ain.txt > aout.txt
Be sure that the input txt file's directory is also correct, and you should see aout.txt appearing in the same folder as your code file, and the results lie inside.
Hope that no one will be stuck in this step again for the first round, and wish all of u good luck (I didn't notice any written tutorial about this, but feel free to link other good ones :D)
I was changing line by line of cin to inputFile last round, which is defined by ifstream.. This is working for me, thanks
Another Method
create a file named
output.txt
in your code directory and add these lines in yourmain
functionthere's no need for the ifndef