try emacs

Already tried. I got used to its commands and actually I find it to be decent. Has a nice Makefile and gdb/lldb integration. But it won't work well for large projects.

>is not an IDE It can be

>is not an IDE It can be

I configured it to use flycheck, rtags and lldb

I know what it can do, and I know it can do it a bit limited. C/C++ requires tags regeneration and it's tedious when you're editing like whole files all the way and you'd be like rtags every 5 seconds.

Agree, tags stuff is an itchy part...

I decided to just not use them

There is actually a language server that does not use tags but it requires compilation and for some reason it fails on windows.

@suisei_v my current emacs setup does autocompletion without tags but requires some hacks for working - and obviously they don't work on windows.

I can't recommend you anything, but I advice to do more coding work, not looking for a perfect tool. Seems like you tried a lot and want an ideal one, but I advice you just pick one IDE and use it.

I can't recommend you anything, but I advice to do more coding work, not looking for a perfect tool. Seems like you tried a lot and want an ideal one, but I advice you just pick one IDE and use it.

The problem is that I'm not the only dev this time and they don't really appreciate emacs.

I'm looking for something that supports LLVM but I didn't have much luck.

The problem is that I'm not the only dev this time and they don't really appreciate emacs.

It's normal when every dev use different editors. Let them choose by themselves

It's normal when every dev use different editors. Let them choose by themselves

The problem is that I can't find an IDE that works with LLVM on windows XD

I'm looking for something that supports LLVM but I didn't have much luck.

What do you mean 'supports'?

What do you mean 'supports'?

For example Eclipse does build and debug with clang and lldb and actually, except some horrible bugs, it works but it's very buggy.

(and relies on Cygwin)

The problem is that I can't find an IDE that works with LLVM on windows XD

Use advanced editor like vscode and compile by json files or by yourself

you mean, to create a json build target and then using some language server for lldb

I didn't mean it but you can try

LLVM is easily installes inside cygwin/mingw

What's problem

I didn't really use cygwin very much. Can built binaries be run outside of Cygwin?

If I build a project with gcc or clang in a cygwin environment, I think it will have issues with paths for runtime libraries.

I used mingw, don't know much about cygwin

You can try install LLVM inside WSL

If I build a project with gcc or clang in a cygwin environment, I think it will have issues with paths for runtime libraries.

Better just make some tests by yourself

I'm not sure about details

You can try install LLVM inside WSL

I was thinkning the same but runtime paths would be an issue. I'll let you know.

I was thinkning the same but runtime paths would be an issue. I'll let you know.

Ok, it will be helpful knowledge

Ok, it will be helpful knowledge

Ouch. WSL produces ELF.

Ouch. WSL produces ELF.

I think it's not good for you😅

I think it's not good for you😅

#include <stdio.h> #include<string.h> struct student { char name[50]; int roll; float marks; } s[10]; int main() { int n; printf("Enter the number of students:"); scanf("%d",&n); int i,j; printf("Enter information of students:\n"); for (i = 0; i <n ; ++i) { printf("Enter roll:"); scanf("%d",&s[i].roll); printf("Enter name: "); scanf("%s", s[i].name); printf("Enter marks: "); scanf("%f", &s[i].marks); printf("\n"); } printf("Displaying Information:\n"); char temp[50]; for (i = 0; i < n-1; ++i) for (j = i + 1; j < n; ++j) { if (strcmp(s[i].name, s[j].name) > 0) { strcpy(temp, s[i].name); strcpy(s[i].name, s[j].name); strcpy(s[j].name, temp); } } printf("Ascending order: \n"); for (i = 0; i < n; ++i) { puts(s[i].name); printf("Roll number: %d\n",s[i].roll); printf("Marks: %.1f", s[i].marks); printf("\n"); } }

I want to get the roll no and marks to be associated with name The name is sorted but marks and roll no isnt same as while giving input

Isn't this ad?

Hey all, we're looking for a programmer to take over a project we hired another developer for - but who didn't finish the project. This is a long term project, consistent pay for consistent work. If you're familiar with reverse engineering, game bots, than please get in touch with me. Our project has a lot of work done but we're looking for someone to take it over, continue it's development, and help us get it to a full release and then maintain it. Thanks.

I want to know What happens when u make call "delete this;"?

I want to know What happens when u make call "delete this;"?

The same as if you will have any other pointer to your object (e.g. passed as a parameter to a member function), so it's just a pointer. What happens is the object being deleted. - If the object was not created by new it's UB. - After deleting the object, this is a dangling pointer, so any other operation on it (on the object you're working on) will be UB. You can think of member function call as of a call where the object passed by pointer as an argument named this.

Can anyone help me understand this and in writing this in C

Can anyone help me understand this and in writing this in C

For every cell, check the near ones

The same as if you will have any other pointer to your object (e.g. passed as a parameter to a member function), so it's just a pointer. What happens is the object being deleted. - If the object was not created by new it's UB. - After deleting the object, this is a dangling pointer, so any other operation on it (on the object you're working on) will be UB. You can think of member function call as of a call where the object passed by pointer as an argument named this.

There's no pointer to a class in C++

Only pointers to objects :)

There's no pointer to a class in C++

I meant ClassType* this

But yes, fixed it

Thank you

Set resolution of image using GDI+ any idea ??

Can anyone explain this

why photo ? read the rules

delete it and write a normal code here

int main() { Static int i=5; if(--i) { main(); printf("%d",i); } } Please explain this

int main() { Static int i=5; if(--i) { main(); printf("%d",i); } } Please explain this

This is surely bad code

Why

Why

This is from stackoverflow How is it legal to call the main() function recursively in C++ It is not legal. The C++ language standard states that "The function main shall not be used within a program" (C++11 §3.6.1/3). Calling the function is a form of "use." Any program that calls main() exhibits undefined behavior (technically, such a program is ill-formed because the rule being violated is a diagnosable semantic rule, though I'd be surprised if most compilers rejected the program). Note that this does not prevent the runtime infrastructure that starts your program from calling the main()function.

It is giving 0 0 0 0 Output

But why .... I need explanation

But why .... I need explanation

You need to first print i and then call main.

But why .... I need explanation

I think that this is a horrible example to show how works static.

This was question in my exam

I didn't understood

So I asked her

Here*

Hey all, we're looking for a programmer to take over a project we hired another developer for - but who didn't finish the project. This is a long term project, consistent pay for consistent work. If you're familiar with reverse engineering, game bots, than please get in touch with me. Our project has a lot of work done but we're looking for someone to take it over, continue it's development, and help us get it to a full release and then maintain it. Thanks.

Can I DM?

english only

Skratatatata

/warn Read the rules

How to save long long char, ex: I want to save 1 to 9 letters as sentence or name

How to save long long char, ex: I want to save 1 to 9 letters as sentence or name

Like... Strings?

Like... Strings?

Yup

What language?

C or C++?

What language?

Cpp

Yup

Well, use strings

Use std::string

Use std::string

can you give an example?

I got it, tnx

#include <string> int main() { std::string s; std::cin >> s; std::cout << s << std::endl; return 0; } Is that right?

#include <string> int main() { std::string s; std::cin >> s; std::cout << s << std::endl; return 0; } Is that right?

ye, but better std::string s = std::getline(std::cin, s);

You forgot to #include <iostream>