#include<bits/stdc++.h> should not be used. Not because it is OS specific, it might be, I'm not sure. But it is basically a header that includes all the headers of the standard library.
Given that #inlucde in C++ means basically a textual copy-paste, it's not just unnecessary to include the above header, but it will bloat your binary size without any reason.
Include what you need and that is <algorithm> as Swastik Baranwal pointed out.
As the most important reason to use C++ is still performance, I'd be happy to see a comparison among the different ways to reverse a string.
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Thanks for the article.
#include<bits/stdc++.h>should not be used. Not because it is OS specific, it might be, I'm not sure. But it is basically a header that includes all the headers of the standard library.Given that
#inlucdein C++ means basically a textual copy-paste, it's not just unnecessary to include the above header, but it will bloat your binary size without any reason.Include what you need and that is
<algorithm>as Swastik Baranwal pointed out.As the most important reason to use C++ is still performance, I'd be happy to see a comparison among the different ways to reverse a string.