OJ Board

You're talking nonsense. ceil(), sin, exp().. all work perfectly, as does everything I have tried using from the STL, for instance. You are still to provide an example of a problem with the judge compiler.
You are probably too busy to read the whole thread (but unfortunatelly not enough to keep ...

Yes, and it's called "insert missing semicolons".
Ouch. Ok, this one works, my mistake.


Now you're being impolite and obviously you can't read as well, I guess I'm just going to ignore you from now on.
You weren't too polite either from the begining, assuming that I should learn more before ...

#include <cmath>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
double x = 1
double i = sin(x);
return 0;
}


This does work as supposed. I used it hundreds of times.
Really? I just tested a few seconds ago, I still get a "Compile Error". Maybe you are using some magic hidden button in the Submit ...

fixed comes with <iomanip> as ios::fixed (cout.setf(ios::fixed)).
"fixed" isn't supposed to be in <iomanip>, but in <ios> that is included by <iostream>. Try this anyways, and see if it compiles:

#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
cout << fixed << 0.3 ...

GCC 2.95 has a really poor support for standard C++. It would have saved much of my time if I knew this from the beginning.

And yes, I'm pretty sure my code is perfectly valid C++ (it's only 16 lines long). I compile it with -Wall -Wextra on GCC 3.4.5 and 4.0.1, Comeau accepts it, and I already ...

What's wrong with the judge's C++ compiler? I got a ton of Compile Error already because whatever is there compiling the C++ submissions, it doesn't accept perfectly valid C++ code. Looks like many stuffs from the standard library (cmath, iomanip, vector) aren't working properly. What's the point in ...