OK so how do I develop AI using c++

OK so how do I develop AI using c++

It's not a Google question, we need to teach him

Thanks rose

It is

It's too early for you to think about C++ and AI

It's too early for you to think about C++ and AI

OK so what is your plan?

To create a game?

This is a bad example We could use regular pointer to function

Still you have to declare it somewhere & pass it rather. After that its redundant

Please ask admins for permission to promote your blog next time, Vishal

How costy is a lambda with empty capture list comparing to a pointer to a function?

Send me questions for interview in Accenture

Question #1 1) What is Accenture ?

The greatest company in world

Question #2: 2) What is the greatest company in the world?

Accenture and tcs

Hello. Anyone here from Pune?

What is blore?

Okau

Bangalore

Where in bangalore?

😂😂😂I know bangalore is in karnataka. I asked which area in bangalore? Like marathahalli, whitefields

😂😂😂I know bangalore is in karnataka. I asked which area in bangalore? Like marathahalli, whitefields

😂😂😂I know bangalore is in karnataka. I asked which area in bangalore? Like marathahalli, whitefields

can any one provide accenture material for placement

Will a member variable of type int be initialized with zero value in an object that is a global static variable, and if the class doesn't have any constructors. So will the next code produce 0 output or UB? class Foo {public: int test;}; static Foo foo; int main() { std::cout << foo.test; }

cppreference used

thanks, we got it

Hi

The same Actually I found here that the object should be "zero initialized" https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/initialization But at the zero initialization page (https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/zero_initialization) it says If T is an non-union class type, all base classes and non-static data members are zero-initialized, and all padding is initialized to zero bits. The constructors, if any, are ignored. That means that the value will be initialized with zero. But the part about constructors sounds strange. I need to test it.

The same Actually I found here that the object should be "zero initialized" https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/initialization But at the zero initialization page (https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/zero_initialization) it says If T is an non-union class type, all base classes and non-static data members are zero-initialized, and all padding is initialized to zero bits. The constructors, if any, are ignored. That means that the value will be initialized with zero. But the part about constructors sounds strange. I need to test it.

Thank you, also I found an example static int n = argc; // zero-initialized to 0 // then copy-initialized to argc

With built-in types this is more or less clear, they will be initialized with zeroes/nullptrs. But with non-static members of static objects this wasn't so clear for me.

Why do you get afraid about c’tor? Static fields should be initialized before.

I just wonder what that means they are ignored. If in opposite to the situation I described before, I have a default constructor that initializes my int value with 5, will it be ignored and the value will be 0.. I will test it when I got to PC, but I doubt it

Will a member variable of type int be initialized with zero value in an object that is a global static variable, and if the class doesn't have any constructors. So will the next code produce 0 output or UB? class Foo {public: int test;}; static Foo foo; int main() { std::cout << foo.test; }

Explanation section p1

That is about constant initialization, but what if it's non constant.

I think it is also about non constant field for a constant variable. But I’ll try for sure.

but the variable is non-constant also I've just tried it, it initialized with 5, as you said http://cpp.sh/5ygvr

but the variable is non-constant also I've just tried it, it initialized with 5, as you said http://cpp.sh/5ygvr

So my understanding is, that zero-initialization is just a part of a full initialization(I’ve just created the term), and full initialization consists of zero and default initialization, at least. At first, yes, you had initialized all possible fields in your class with zero, and after that the default c’tor was called.

that makes sense

that makes sense