I have some problem with following code. I use it in Xcode (OS X).
for ( unsigned char i = 0; i < 5; i++ ) {
int value;
std::cout << ">> Enter \"value\": ";
std::cin >> value;
if ( std::cin.fail() ) { std::cout << "Error: It's not integer value!\n"; } else { std::cout << "The value format is ok!\n"; }
std::cout << "value = " << value << std::endl;
}
Here I just input 5 values in a loop. Everytime I check it on error. When I set the wrong value ("asdf") std::cin goes crazy and doesn't work anymore. See this:
>> Enter "value": 90
The value format is ok!
value = 90
>> Enter "value": 2343
The value format is ok!
value = 2343
>> Enter "value": 34
The value format is ok!
value = 34
>> Enter "value": asdf
Error: It's not integer value!
value = 0
>> Enter "value": Error: It's not integer value!
value = 0
80
32423
adf
3843
asdf
asdf
23423
How to input reset std::cin? I try to input another values but I can't because std::cin seems to not work anymore after my wrong value.
You could use, when the condition, std::cin.fail()
happens:
std::cin.clear();
std::cin.ignore();
And then continue with the loop, with a continue;
statement. std::cin.clear()
clears the error flags, and sets new ones, and std::cin.ignore()
effectively ignores them (by extracting and discarding them).
Sources:
cin.ignore()
cin.clear()
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