Errors: /tmp/ccoRYOs3.o: In function `main': source.cpp:(.text.startup+0xbc): undefined reference to `pthread_create' collect2: error: ld returned 1 exit status Tip: Mistake? Edit your message, I'll adjust my response.

did you link pthread? (rhetorical)

did you link pthread? (rhetorical)

actually, if you JUST want to reduce the line count do #include <thread> #include <array> int main() {for (int i = 0; i < 10; ++i) new std::thread([](){ std::printf("Hello World\n"); });}

You Need to tell to rextester

You Need to tell to rextester

linking and pthread are related to C++ so don't consider it ot

Best superspy, wanna be my partner?

Both char** argv char* argv[] would work as arrays decay into pointers

in char **c, c is a pointer to a pointer to a char. correct?

in char **c, c is a pointer to a pointer to a char. correct?

char **c <=> declare c as pointer to pointer to char

So, why here if we want c to point to a[0], it should be used with double star, but for char *argv[ ], its elements point to strings with just a single star. for example *argv ponts to a string.

So, why here if we want c to point to a[0], it should be used with double star, but for char *argv[ ], its elements point to strings with just a single star. for example *argv ponts to a string.

What is the best book to learn C++?

why does the line numbering system look weird

**c dereferences a char (only single character) **argv dereferences a char (only single character) *argv dereferences a char* (string, multiple chars)

could you please explain with some examples😅

char *s[] = { "Hello", "World" }; **s defeferences a char (the first letter of the first world => 'H') *s dereferences a char* (the first word => "Hello") *(*(s+1)+1) dereferences a char (the second letter of the second word => 'o') **(s+1) dereferences to char ('W') *(*s+1) dereferences to char ('e') *(s+1) dereferences to char*("World") == Ingoring const for simplicity ==

and *s[1] derefrences to 'e', correct?

here, could we declare string s like this: char **s = { "Hello", "World"};

puts(s[0]);//hello putchar(s[1][0]);//w

puts(s[0]);//hello putchar(s[1][0]);//w

and *s[1] derefrences to 'e', correct?

and *s[1] derefrences to 'e', correct?

this part, I think *s should dereference to a single char. but how it is dereferencing to an array of chars?

typedef char* string; string a[]={.....};

what's typedef?

what's typedef?

That;s one night, come back after another

teach me, I wanto hack into sth 😆

Uh

teach me, I wanto hack into sth 😆

yes, I want to hack into Russian ministeries

Are u saying pointer proverbs are lies ?

it's raaly a deadlock