- I am trying to code C++ STL vector, list, queue, pq, map, etc. But i dont know how to start.. - 6 Updates
- MSVC++-problem - 1 Update
- MSVC++-problem - 1 Update
| 唐彬 <tb731685340@gmail.com>: Dec 27 07:50AM -0800 where can i find the code or tutorial to learn from, which can better my coding style and let me learn more about how they work? thx a lot |
| woodbrian77@gmail.com: Dec 27 08:15AM -0800 On Wednesday, December 27, 2017 at 9:50:35 AM UTC-6, 唐彬 wrote: > where can i find the code or tutorial to learn from, which can better my coding style and let me learn more about how they work? > thx a lot https://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial/c++-tutorial.html A book would probably be a good idea. Brian Ebenezer Enterprises http://webEbenezer.net |
| Paavo Helde <myfirstname@osa.pri.ee>: Dec 27 10:27PM +0200 >> where can i find the code or tutorial to learn from, which can better my coding style and let me learn more about how they work? >> thx a lot > https://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial/c++-tutorial.html Congrats Brian, you have found a (hopefully rare) C++ tutorial which seems to contain *no* mention of std::vector, std::list, etc, despite what OP asked for! It is possible to learn C++ starting from high-level containers like std::vector and leave the legacy C pointer and raw array quirks until later. There was a good book "Accelerated C++" doing exactly this, but it is now a bit out-dated. Some quick googling surprisingly revealed that a pretty thorough introduction level overview can be found in wikipedia, see e.g. from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Template_Library Probably there are better resources somewhere... hth Paavo |
| "James R. Kuyper" <jameskuyper@verizon.net>: Dec 27 03:57PM -0500 On 12/27/2017 03:27 PM, Paavo Helde wrote: > Congrats Brian, you have found a (hopefully rare) C++ tutorial which > seems to contain *no* mention of std::vector, std::list, etc, despite > what OP asked for! Go up one level: <https://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial.html> contains a section titled "C++ Standard Template Library (STL) tutorials", with five links underneath. I'm not, in any way, endorsing this web site. |
| Ian Collins <ian-news@hotmail.com>: Dec 28 10:14AM +1300 On 12/28/2017 09:57 AM, James R. Kuyper wrote: > Go up one level: <https://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial.html> contains a > section titled "C++ Standard Template Library (STL) tutorials", with > five links underneath. I'm not, in any way, endorsing this web site. Why oh why do tutorial still use that obsolete term (STL)? -- Ian. |
| Mr Flibble <flibble@i42.co.uk>: Dec 27 09:56PM On 27/12/2017 21:14, Ian Collins wrote: >> section titled "C++ Standard Template Library (STL) tutorials", with >> five links underneath. I'm not, in any way, endorsing this web site. > Why oh why do tutorial still use that obsolete term (STL)? To wind pedants up of course. /Flibble |
| David Brown <david.brown@hesbynett.no>: Dec 27 09:33AM +0100 On 26/12/17 22:33, jacobnavia wrote: > You can have a linux screen in a mac using vnc. Of course it runs on > linux too, so if your linux machine is connected to the network, it > should work. vnc works as viewer and server on any "big" system (Linux, Mac, Windows, BSD, etc.). I find it particularly useful to access Windows systems remotely, because they don't normally have sshd and you often need a gui for them. But if you are using ssh and text mode editors like vi, why bother with vnc? It is a lot more efficient to use ssh directly to the Linux machines than to go via VNC. (Of course, I may be misunderstanding your setup.) > I have only one screen. I connect 4 machines, (a mac, a PC, and two > small machines running on ARM/Debian) and it looks amazing to me. If you have the desk space, multiple screens are worth the investment - you can never have too many (nor too many pixels or inches). > No games, of course. I just ned a ssh text interface for work. I still > use vi (eclipse is too huge to try to move it to those small CPUs). You can happily use eclipse on your Mac to work with files on your ARM boards. A common setup would be to have eclipse on your "host" system (a relatively big and fast Mac or Linux PC, or Windows if you are willing to work much harder on the setup), and have a cross-compiler on it. You do all your development - editing, compiling, debugging, documentation - on that machine. Export the filesystem as NFS and mount it on the ARM boards remotely. Then via ssh to the ARM boards, you can run the program as though it were local to the machine. Debugging is done with remote gdb - your host machine has the debugger gui, while the code runs on the ARM board. It can take a little effort (and guides on the internet) to get it all set up, but it is a lot more efficient to work with than to do the editing and compiling on the small ARM board. |
| ram@zedat.fu-berlin.de (Stefan Ram): Dec 27 01:34AM >I don't have a copy of clang installed, so I can't test that. I have reduced the example code: struct X { struct B {}; struct A { operator B(); }; }; X::A::operator B() { return B {}; } . I have a clang-based style checker, which did not complain. A recent draft has this example in 12.2.1p4: struct X { typedef int T; static T count; void f(T); }; void X::f(T t = count) { } . One can see that in the last line, »T« and »count« are used without qualification. However, in error messages, the operator function is called X::A::operator X::B() by gcc, hinting that this is some kind of canonical identification of that operator function. |
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