it is a sequence of bytes
C does not have stream pointers.
C. E. Cushing has written: 'Streams' -- subject(s): Stream animals, Stream ecology, Stream plants
printer
a river is colder then a stream b/c one of them is hit with sunlite
writes data to a FILE* stream.
A) stream
cascade
A) the distance traveled by water in a channel times a drop in elevation b) the drop in elevation of a stream divided by the distance the water travels c) the water pressure at the bottom of the stream divided by the stream's width d) the increase in discharge of a stream per unit drop in elevation
C. G. Cutlip has written: 'The ecological impact of a terrafix crossing upon a freshwater stream'
It is not anecessary to inlcude iostream in every C++ program, if you are using any Input stream (e.g. cin>>) ot Output stream (e.g. cout<<) functionality, then it's mandatory to include iostream
The file stream classes (ifstream and ofstream) are derivatives of the I/O stream classes (istream and ostream) that are specific to file input and output.
None of them. To control the formatting of your classes, you must overload the stream insertion and extraction operators.