string a=NULL;
it gives error. Why and how can I initialize string as NULL?
but when I write
string a="foo";
this it works fine.
Actually to get an empty std::string, you just write
std::string a;
std::string's default constructor will give you an empty string without further prompting.
As an aside, using NULL in C++ is generally discouraged, the recommendation would be to either use 0 (which NULL tends to be defined to anyway) or if you have a modern enough compiler, nullptr.
