C with classes was called C with classes C++ wasn't called C with classes

yes if citations are there

well yes, but most programmers choose low-case letters as far as I know

What best book to read as a programmer?.

What best book to read as a programmer?.

You mean snake_case or CamelCase ?

I used to prefer snake_case, but Go made me use CamelCase

GNU is not an only compiler for C or C++

Can gcc support compilation for latest standard C ?

You mean snake_case or CamelCase ?

Which languages are support in GCC?

C, c++, d, go, ada, fortran, and some others

C, c++, d, go, ada, fortran, and some others

So what Languages are in g++

g++ is part of gcc

I used to prefer snake_case, but Go made me use CamelCase

I like to use CamelCase in c++

Yes

Which compiler do you prefer to use for C++ ? @unterumarmung @QNeko

Because of this bug: https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=42587 Because of that, Clang

Because of this bug: https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=42587 Because of that, Clang

As much as I loathe Apple, I must admit that CLang is a great tool

Clang is not an Apple project, and they mostly use an outdated version of it

Check llvm

Clang is not an Apple project, and they mostly use an outdated version of it

GCC is a terrible compiler

Half the time the optimizer breaks code

#include<stdio.h> #include<stdlib.h> #include<math.h> #include<time.h> #include <curses.h> int** allocArrayMatrix ( int nl, int nc); void showArrayMatrix(int ** a, int nl, int nc); void formArray(int ** a, int nl, int nc); int SumArray(int ** a, int nl, int nc); void freeMemoryArray(int** a, int nl); int main() { int **a, nl=10, nc=10; int f; int *p; a = allocArrayMatrix(nl, nc); if (a == NULL) { puts("Memoria p/u tabloul 2-D nu a fost alocata"); } else { puts("Memoria a fost alocata cu succes"); } formArray(a,nl,nc); printf("\nTablul bidimensional format:\n "); showArrayMatrix(a,nl,nc); p = SumArray(a, nl,nc ); for (f=0;f<nc;f++){ printf("%d\t",*(p+f)); } freeMemoryArray(a,nl); } int ** allocArrayMatrix( int nl, int nc) { int i; int** a=(int **)malloc(nl*sizeof (int*)); if (a==NULL) return a; for (i=0; i<nl ;i++) {a[i] =(int*)malloc(nc*sizeof(int)); if (a[i]==NULL) return NULL; } return a; } void showArrayMatrix(int ** a, int nl, int nc) { int i,j; for (i=0;i<nl;i++){ for (j=0;j<nc;j++) { printf ("%d\t", a[i][j] );} printf("\n"); } return; } void formArray(int ** a, int nl, int nc) { int i,j; for (i=0;i<nl;i++){ for (j=0;j<nc;j++) a[i][j] = rand()%100-50 ; } return; } int SumArray(int ** a, int nl, int nc) {int i,j, Sum; static int b[10]; for (i=0; i<nc; i++){ Sum = 0; for (j=0;j<nl;j++){ Sum = Sum + a[j][i]; } b[i] = Sum; } return b; } void freeMemoryArray(int** a, int nl) { int i,j; for (i = 0; i < nl; i++) { free(a[i]); } free(a); } I have a problem, Process finished with exit code 139 (interrupted by signal 11: SIGSEGV)

Clang and was started by Apple when gcc moved to GPL3. and because of architecture that makes adding new backends very difficult.

Security is nonexistent. Modern exploit mitigations are absent

When, where... And what?

Why are you asking for any facts when you have an "expert" opinion from @clannad? 😂 Apparently, the most popular compiler in the world, breaks software half of the time 🤷‍♂️

More than 70% market share

How do you measure compiler market share?

Number of developers using it according to the devs themselves, stackexchange tags, tiobe and other indices

Link it

The most popular C/C++ compiler is actually msvc

No it's not! Yet another facts on the spot maker. Providing numbers for IDE does not support your claim you know

Estimating the number of users of each C/C++ IDE The  starting point of this estimate is assuming the total number of software developers is at least 22 millions. That number comes from a study of Evans Data which considers the 40 different countries in 2017.

Read through, not just superficially

Davidecoppola.com is not a good source

Yes. There are millions of developers

Read the entirety of the page instead of skimming around it. If you read the 5% that confirm what you think you miss the rest of the picture. As much as I would love to be wrong, the vast majority of software people write is for Windows and relies on the Microsoft ecosystem, and is written for Microsoft dumpster fire of a system

Out of 3.7M developers in C++ 1.7 own a license for Visual Studio C++

If you need to discuss Java, find an appropriate group here @en_it_chats

/warn English only

How to reverse a binary number and print its decimal form. Do we have to totally do it using arrays or is there any shortcut?