//program to understand setw() function //comment line
#include <iostream> // header file to handle input and output
#include<stdlib.h> //header file to handle return statement.
#include<iomanip>
#include<conio.h>
using namespace std; //to handle all standard characters/functions,reserved words used in program. we do not use in turboc++ compiler
int main() // main function as starting point of execution
{
system("cls"); // clears the screen. It exists in stdlib.h
cout<<setw(17)<<"first line"<<endl;// setw creates a box of 17 widths to put given string
cout<<setw(17)<<"second line"<<endl;//setw creates a box of 17 widths to put given string
cout <<setw(17)<<"Hello world!" << endl;// cout is an object and is pre-defined. It is responsible for output stream. endl is to end the line.
//<< is called insertion operator or put -to operator.
return 0; // returns 0.
}
#include <iostream> // header file to handle input and output
#include<stdlib.h> //header file to handle return statement.
#include<iomanip>
#include<conio.h>
using namespace std; //to handle all standard characters/functions,reserved words used in program. we do not use in turboc++ compiler
int main() // main function as starting point of execution
{
system("cls"); // clears the screen. It exists in stdlib.h
cout<<setw(17)<<"first line"<<endl;// setw creates a box of 17 widths to put given string
cout<<setw(17)<<"second line"<<endl;//setw creates a box of 17 widths to put given string
cout <<setw(17)<<"Hello world!" << endl;// cout is an object and is pre-defined. It is responsible for output stream. endl is to end the line.
//<< is called insertion operator or put -to operator.
return 0; // returns 0.
}