So basically you are saying that sometimes passing by value for small size type is slower than by reference?

Respected Sir/Madam Can I get the software copy for turbo C++ for windows 7 ? Please message me personally

Respected Sir/Madam Can I get the software copy for turbo C++ for windows 7 ? Please message me personally

How to motivate myself to learn coding

it's fun, no motivation needed ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

int* ptr; ptr[0] = 13; // What will be the answer for this if I try to print ptr

Hi, I'm a beginner in c++, my books don't help much, is there a website or something from where I could learn c++ for free? Any suggestions ? Thanks 🤏

But is there any one source I can follow to atleast become an intermediate in c++

You mean a guide or a learning resources?

I study in a college where teachers ask us to mug up programs and puke on the papers, and this is my last year of school, and I don't fail

Yes exactly..

I study in a college where teachers ask us to mug up programs and puke on the papers, and this is my last year of school, and I don't fail

Learning programming just for schools will only get you far, but not enough

Hi, I'm a beginner in c++, my books don't help much, is there a website or something from where I could learn c++ for free? Any suggestions ? Thanks 🤏

there are teachers who will ask you to "find every error in this source code" and then give you a bad grade because the errors you marked are not the ones they were searching for; you're playing in a casino at that point

Hello. I would like to know about experience of professional developers: do you always use std::array over c-array? in what cases do you choose one of alternatives?

A book to develop my fundamentals, how do I make my thoughts dynamic when I try to write codes

Nearly everything Always prefer std::array over c-style one std::array has a lot of member functions that helps you a lot and it goes with stl library like begin() and end() The most important you know the size() C-style one is just a pack of array with no metadata

I'm not sure what are you talking about but I always suggest for newbies to go for "Jumping into C++" it's for C++11 but it will teach a lot

Geeksforgeeks

what about two dimensional array?

Okay, I'll checkout, thanks a lot 😊

Thank you too @MeEtJaNi

My class teachers are so irritating, they teach a concept in such a way that I keep scratching my head and later get fed up of c++, I've got a bad feeling ill flunk

std::array<std::array<int, 5>, 5> arr;

cause syntax is quite awkward

just try to educate yourself and start fun projects to (hopefully) not loose motivation

I know :) I mean do you always use it over int arr[5][5] or int arr[5*5]

why do you think its awkward?

How can I set (double*) buffer to zero?

Yes

@bond00_7 Brother, I can't find any free ebooks or PDFs for Jumping into c++

how to pass data from multidimensional std::array to C API void func(int arr[5][5])?

std::memset?

array.data() should work

#include <iostream> #include <array> using namespace std; void func(int arr[5][5]) { } int main() { array<array<int, 5>, 5> arr; func(arr.data()); return 0; } g++ -std=c++11 ./test.cc ./test.cc: In function ‘int main()’: ./test.cc:13:20: error: cannot convert ‘std::array<std::array<int, 5ul>, 5ul>::pointer {aka std::array<int, 5ul>*}’ to ‘int (*)[5]’ for argument ‘1’ to ‘void func(int (*)[5])’ func(arr.data());

try func((int(*)[5])arr.data());

thank you. so we have awkward syntax, and to cast multi std::array. also there are extra brackets for initializing https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17759757/multidimensional-stdarray but still better choice than C array

try func((int(*)[5])arr.data());

Very bad

what would a c++ style cast change here?