ashutosh9910

#include <iostream.h>
#include <stdio.h>
void main()
{
cout<<"hello";
printf("hi");

}
Output of this program is -> hihello
Anyone knows why is it so?




Ashutosh

vbMike

I just tested that and I'm getting hellohi

CooPs

Someone of you two is cross-eyed

passel

What compiler on what operating system, what options were the libraries compiled with.
I/O (especially since I would think you shouldn't be mixing the two), can often come out in unexpected order, depending on internal buffering, and threading options.
Perhaps you have a threaded I/O library, so the cout stream is no wait I/O. The I/O is buffered in a queue to be processed by another thread, and your thread continues and you immediately send old, direct printf I/O which is not no wait, and it goes out immediately, followed
later by the cout stream which executes after your primary thread relinquishes the processor.
Could this be a multiprocessor machine where code is running on one processor, with Operating System (and I/O) running on another processor?

ashutosh9910

http://www.gidforums.com/t-4299.html


Got it


Ashutosh