Boilerplate code is the basic structure you write in every C++ program.
Think of it as a template or starting setup — it includes the necessary lines to write and run C++ code successfully.
#include <iostream> // Step 1: Header file for input/output
using namespace std; // Step 2: Makes 'cout' and 'cin' easier
int main() { // Step 3: Program starts from here
// Your code goes here
return 0; // Step 4: Program ends here
}
| Line | What it does |
|---|---|
#include <iostream> |
Adds input/output support (like cin, cout) |
using namespace std; |
Allows you to write cout instead of std::cout |
int main() { |
Entry point of the program – starts execution here |
return 0; |
Tells the system that program ran successfully |
// your code |
Placeholder for your actual logic |
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main() {
cout << "Welcome, Nikhil!"; // Output line
return 0;
}
🖨️ Output:
Welcome, Nikhil!
WhatsApp Chat with Shikha Sahu