sure, no worries :)

/Elijah

) Hello! I must rapidly learn C++14. Im apprised of complexity and elegance of the language, but even so, can you give me a tip for suitable books and resources?

) Hello! I must rapidly learn C++14. Im apprised of complexity and elegance of the language, but even so, can you give me a tip for suitable books and resources?

10 years will be enough

I have been developing, and maintaining avionics software...every day close-to-metal... safety critical standards.

But believe me C is really a very small subset in C++

But believe me C is really a very small subset in C++

) Hello! I must rapidly learn C++14. Im apprised of complexity and elegance of the language, but even so, can you give me a tip for suitable books and resources?

en.cppreference.com is an extremely useful reference for basically anything

Hi guys. Can I send you a code of 181 lines in pastebin? There are no errors, but I would like to know if I did some errors in the optimization/readibility.

Ok

Is OOP ever possible in C?

if he is a GOOD C guy, he probably already knows OOP

Is OOP ever possible in C?

I'd say a some sort of imitation

Is OOP ever possible in C?

Nope. You can emulate it till a certain point, but it's not the right language for oop

you know, that OOP is exactly that under the hood

Yeah. But it's not something C is designed for

You can have OOP in assembly, yeah. But i would never do it

you cannot

was C++ designed for webdev?

C++ is a high level language. High enough to let you write webcpp

indeed 😏

https://pastebin.com/x21x7St1

C++ has lamdbas

Where's the problem?

Is "9w" a number? Because it'll return true on the first iteration of that for

Is "9w" a number? Because it'll return true on the first iteration of that for

It should be checking if it is smaller than 0 or bigger than 9 and returning false

#include <iostream> #include <algorithm> #include <functional> int main() { [a = std::ref(std::cout « "hello")]() {a.get() « " world\n";}(); }

#include <iostream> #include <algorithm> #include <functional> int main() { [a = std::ref(std::cout « "hello")]() {a.get() « " world\n";}(); }

/save awesomeness

That's so nice

#include <iostream> #include <algorithm> #include <functional> int main() { [a = std::ref(std::cout « "hello")]() {a.get() « " world\n";}(); }

Thanks. I hope there aren't any other stupid errors like this

i know 😉

I like how beautiful return type from lambda looks. []() -> bool { return true }

So, guys, considering all the huge difference of the languages, what the regarding way to jump in to C++xx?