Ok, that is my struct:
struct sudurjanie {
string stoka_ime;
string proizvoditel;
double cena;
int kolichestvo;
};
Next I create queue:
queue<sudurjanie> q;
But when I write this:
cin >> q.push(sudurjanie.stoka_ime);
In error list write this:
IntelliSense: a nonstatic member reference must be relative to a specific object
Ok, when I try this:
cout << q.back();
, why write this:
no operator
"<<"matches these operands
?
It sounds like you may have wanted to do this instead:
queue<sudurjanie> q;
sudurjanie item;
cin >> item.stoka_ime;
q.push(item);
The line cin>>q.push(sudurjanie.stoka_ime); doesn't make any sense. Literally, it means:
sudurjanie.stoka_ime to q's push() method. This will fail, because push() takes an argument of type sudurjanie while you have supplied an argument of type string.cin into the result of the push() call, which is void. This will fail because it makes no sense to read into void.
sudurjanie to cout, and cout has no idea how it's supposed to represent this type. You would need to overload the operator<<() function yourself for this to work. Consider trying cout << q.back().stoka_ime << endl; instead.
Your reference to sudurjanie.stoka_ime is invalid as you are naming a member of the type, not an instance of it.
Try:
sudurjanie tmp;
cin >> tmp.stoka_ime;
q.push(tmp);
This will create an instance of sudurjanie, named tmp, read the field, then push the instance onto the queue
Read the item in first and then add the struct to the queue.
Your queue is a queue of sudurjanie structs. What you are trying to push into the queue is
a) the name of your struct and not an instance
b) a member of the struct (a string).
