C / C++ / MFC

#include <vector>
#include <iostream.h>
std::vector<int> i;

void main()
{
//adding element
i.push_back(20);
i.push_back(30);
i.push_back(40);

//displaying element
std::vector<int>::iterator it;
for(int j=0,it=i.begin();it!=i.end();it++,j++)
cout<<j<" Element in vector is " <<*i<<endl;

}

"Opinions are neither right nor wrong. I cannot change your opinion. I can, however, change what influences your opinion." - David Crow

FILEVERSION       1,_SUL_VER_MINOR,_SUL_BUILD,_SUL_RBLD
PRODUCTVERSION    1,_SUL_VER_MINOR,0,0

VALUE "FileVersion", "1." _SUL_VER_MINORS "." _SUL_USER_BUILD "." _SUL_USER_RBLD "\0"
VALUE "ProductVersion", "1." _SUL_VER_MINORS " " _SUL_BUILD_DATE "\0"

        // rem: must 0 pad to get dd/mm
#define _SUL_BUILD_DATE "16/12/2004"     // rem: "dd/mm/yyy" If this format changes so must: <A HREF=".\ED_Install.cpp#App Release Date">

#define _SUL_VER_MINOR  30
#define _SUL_VER_MINORS "30"

#define _SUL_BUILD 0
#define _SUL_USER_BUILD "0"

// These need to be 2 digits so when we go from say B1.71 to B1.80 version checks
// work correctly.  Note that "0n" aren't handled correctly, so B2.00 appears as
// 2.0 and B2.01 appears as 2.1 so don't use leading zero's. ie. Go from .00 to .10
#define _SUL_RBLD 0        //### See note above re: 2 digits except when leading 0. so 2.10 is right, 2.01 isn't. ###
#define _SUL_USER_RBLD "0"