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I've been reading numerous forums regarding strstream and I understand that it has been deprecated. But I found another forum where someone mentioned that sstream, which replaced strstream was also deprecated. Can anyone confirm if this is true? If sstream was deprecated what was it replaced with? Regardless, I have sstream in my include directory so I'm going to try using it. (I'm using gcc version 3.2.3, Linux Redhat) But now that I've #include <sstream> I get all kinds of the following erors: /usr/include/g++-3/sstream:49: syntax error before `&' token /usr/include/g++-3/sstream:62: syntax error before `}' token /usr/include/g++-3/sstream:64: syntax error before `(' token Can anyone lend any insight as to what these errors mean? TIA, Jennifer

Well, all i've done was #include <sstream> in my code. I haven't actually used it yet! As soon as I remove the include, the errors go away.

Yes, I changed strstream to use stringstream, but I actually commented out all that code because of all the errors. So my file does not actually make any calls to sstream or strstream, it just includes sstream and I still get the errors. As soon as I comment out the include, the errors go away. I know it sees the file since the error messages include the path to sstream. Is there some compiler option I'm missing?

What is the compile command you are using?