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@ -20359,7 +20359,7 @@ For writing to a file, there is rarely a need to `flush`.
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For string streams (specifically `ostringstream`), the insertion of an `endl` is entirely equivalent
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to the insertion of a `'\n'` character, but also in this case, `endl` might be significantly slower.
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`endl` does *not* take care of producing a platform specific end-of-line sequence (like "\r\n" on
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`endl` does *not* take care of producing a platform specific end-of-line sequence (like `"\r\n"` on
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Windows). So for a string stream, `s << endl` just inserts a *single* character, `'\n'`.
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##### Note
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