There is no default itoa implementation in the STL under Linux. If you include , it won’t work. If you disable the STL from the GCC command line, you lose the STL and your code will not be portable. This tip can help you port your code from Windows to Linux in such a situation.

#if defined(__linux__)#define _itoa   itoachar* itoa(int value, char*  str, int radix){    int  rem = 0;    int  pos = 0;    char ch  = '!' ;    do    {        rem    = value % radix ;        value /= radix;        if ( 16 == radix )        {            if( rem >= 10 && rem <= 15 )            {                switch( rem )                {                    case 10:                        ch = 'a' ;                        break;                    case 11:                        ch ='b' ;                        break;                    case 12:                        ch = 'c' ;                        break;                    case 13:                        ch ='d' ;                        break;                    case 14:                        ch = 'e' ;                        break;                    case 15:                        ch ='f' ;                        break;                }            }        }        if( '!' == ch )        {            str[pos++] = (char) ( rem + 0x30 );        }        else        {            str[pos++] = ch ;        }    }while( value != 0 );    str[pos] = '' ;    return strrev(str);}#endif