Why does the compiler complain if I attempt to use a vector as a base container for a stack of double values? The declaration is:
```
stack
```
The VC++ compiler says
```
stack
//before identifier 'myStack'
```
The Borland compiler identifies the line where the error occurs but provides these
(unhelpful)error messages:
```
10: Undefined symbol 'myStack' in function main()
10: Cannot generate template specialization from '
vector
12: Improper use of typedef 'stack
in function main()
12.: Statement missing ; in function main()
```
Each compiler is using the “maximum munch” algorithm for collecting input
characters to make tokens. This means the compiler collects the most symbols
possible that make a legal token in the C++ language. The closing > for int and
the closing > for int, vector
(extraction and left arithmetic shift) operator, so the compiler sees them as the >>
operator. This is an error the compiler thinks could be fixed with a comma. You
should put space between the two > characters.
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