#include <iostream>
#include <string>
using namespace std;

int main()
{
    string word;
    
    while ( cin >> word )
		cout << "word read is: " << word << "\n";
	
	cout << "ok: no more words to read: bye!\n";
    return 0;
}

word read is: riverrun,
word read is: past
word read is: Eve
word read is: and
word read is: Adam's
word read is: ok: no more words to read: bye!

string word;while ( cin >> word )        // ...reads one string from standard input with each iteration of the while loop until all the strings are read. The condition( cin >> word )evaluates to false when the end-of-file is reached...

Quote:Original post by _fastcall
Try this:

*** Source Snippet Removed ***

...with " riverrun, past Eve and Adam's quit "

Quote:Original post by sjmx22

Quote:Original post by _fastcall
Try this:

*** Source Snippet Removed ***

...with " riverrun, past Eve and Adam's quit "

Yeah, that works but I just don't understand how the book could miss something like that. Oh well, I'll just chalk it up to bad editing.

Thank you for the help.

The code sequencestring word;while ( cin >> word )        // ...reads one string from standard input with each iteration of the while loop until all the strings are read. The condition( cin >> word )evaluates to false when the end-of-file is reached (how this occurs is explained in Chapter 20). Here is a simple program that uses the code sequence:#include <iostream>#include <string>int main(){    string word;        while ( cin >> word )            cout << "word read is: " << word << '\n';                cout << "ok: no more words to read: bye!\n";    return 0;}The following are the first five words of James Joyce's novel Finnegans Wake:riverrun, past Eve and Adam'sWhen these words are entered at the keyboard, the output of the program is as follows:word read is: riverrun,word read is: pastword read is: Eveword read is: andword read is: Adam'sword read is: ok: no more words to read: bye!

Quote:Original post by Hodgman
Yeah the code is correct. But it's assuming that you're going to type in an EOF character (this used to be common knowledge when UNIX was king).

Try ctrl+C or ctrl+D or ctrl+Z or something...