using System;

​

namespace Dates

{

    class Program

    {

        static void Main(string[] args)

        {

            Console.WriteLine("Enter date");

            string dateInput = Console.ReadLine();

            Console.WriteLine("Enter time");

            string timeInput = Console.ReadLine();

            Console.WriteLine("Enter number of hours to add");

            string hoursInput = Console.ReadLine();

​

            int hours = int.Parse(hoursInput);

            string[] timeParts =  timeInput.Split(":");

            string[] dateParts = dateInput.Split("-");

​

            DateTime date = new DateTime(

                int.Parse(dateParts[0]),

                int.Parse(dateParts[1]),

                int.Parse(dateParts[2]),

                int.Parse(timeParts[0]),

                int.Parse(timeParts[1]),

                0

            );

​

            date = date.AddHours(hours);

            Console.WriteLine(date.ToString("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm"));

        }

    }

}

// "std::string" has a method called "c_str()" that returns a "const char*"

// pointer to its inner memory. You can copy that "const char*" to a variable

// using "strcpy()".

​

std::string str = "Hello World";

char buffer[50];

​

strcpy(buffer, str.c_str());

​

std::cout << buffer;    //Output: Hello World

​

//POSTED BY eferion ON STACK OVERFLOW (IN SPANISH).

​

// example

char sczName[] = {"Jakes"};

std::string strName = std::string(sczName);

​

/* SYNTAX

#include <string>

std::string(<char-to-convert>)

*/

std::string str = "string";

const char *cstr = str.c_str();

std::cout << std::string(1, c) << std::endl;

char *cStr = "C++";

std::string Str = std::string(cStr);

std::string str = "string";

const char *cstr = str.c_str();

std::string str = "string";

const char *cstr = str.c_str();

std::string str = "string";

const char *cstr = str.c_str();

std::string str = "string";

const char *cstr = str.c_str();

std::string str = "string";

const char *cstr = str.c_str();