Another problem with if and string

Question

I have this code:
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
using namespace std;
int main () {
string a = "Learn code";
cin >> a;
if (a == "Learn code" || a == "learn code") {
cout << "Good"; }
else { cout << "Bad" }
}
Why if I write Learn code the output is bad? It's strange because if I delete the cin, it says good, but when I write exactly the same with cin it says bad. I tried cin with only one word and it works perfectly, but when there are more than one word, the output is always Bad.

Answer 1

char a[100];
cin.getline(a, sizeof(a));

Use that instead of cin >> a.

Answer 2

Sorry, I don't understand, I'm learning the functions now, so I guess I still have to learn.

Answer 3

If you want to use the getline command, it (very layman terms) follows the syntax getline(input, output). See if that helps.

The reason yours isn't working right now is because >> does not simply assign input to 'a'. It is a right-shift bitwise operator. Print the 'a' variable after the line

cin >> a;

and you will see what I mean.

Answer 4

I printed a after cin, and the output was only the first word. I think I understand now, thanks!

Answer 5

because cin function only work till space after space it doesn't take any character