I understand cout << \'\\n\'
is preferred over cout << endl;
but cout << \'\\n\'
doesn\'t flush the output stream. When
Flushing forces an output stream to write any buffered characters. Read streamed input/output.
It depends on your application, in real-time or interactive applications you need to flush them immediately but in many cases you can wait until closing the file and leave the program to flush it automatically.