#include <iostream>#include <cstring> // Not needed in this case, but can't hurt// See, the code doesn't actually construct any std::strings;// "string literals" in C++ are (unfortunately, to some ways// of thinking) still represented as char *'s.using namespace std;int main (int argc, char argv)// As mentioned, needs to be 'char *argv[]'. An array of char *.// 'char' is just a single letter. Actually, it's a number// which is either between 0 and 255, or -128 and 127, depending// on your implementation, which can be *interpreted* as a single// letter. You start to get the idea of why std::string is a// Good Thing(TM). Heh... Anyway, that causes a problem with the// array dereferencing.{ 	for (int rep = 1, rep > argc, rep++);// As mentioned, get rid of that semicolon! It is legal in C++// to have a for loop with an empty body, which is what that// does. It's also legal to have {} around a block of code that// doesn't need them; it creates a new variable scope.// (probably more useful in C, where you don't have the same// flexibility WRT where you declare your local variables.){	cout << "Hello " << argv[rep];// Not mentioned yet, but you'll want an extra "<< endl" at the// end of that << chain. 'endl' is a special object recognized by// cout, which when output will:// 1) write a newline// 2) (important!) "flush" the stream.// You could also do it with '<< "\n" << flush;' (but why?)// A stream is "buffered" you see; it collects up some data// in memory in a buffer, and only outputs when the buffer is // full (i.e. it needs to make room) or is explicitly told to.// It should also flush at the end of your program, but you// don't really want to count on that.};// Again the semicolon isn't needed here, but this one won't// do any harm (except the harm caused by more experienced // programmers laughing at you ;) )return 0;}; // Ditto this one.