however learning C++ only knowing python is a completely different story lmao

the thing i most felt strange about python was this syntax: mylist = [ num for num in numbers if num > 2 ]

that's what i'm currently going through

the only difference is that C++ is way more explicit than Python

You can change a normal variable inside the thread but not in external thread... like you could create 100s of threads to handle let us say to find the right IP address. So let us say you ping it and if it replies you call a port and see if it returns a value... if you do this in a normal single threaded program and let us say you have a time out of 2 seconds, you'll end up with 512 seconds of program waiting. But if you do it using threading, all threads will ping and same thing, your program will finish in 2 seconds... but let us say you have a variable that has information about what to send to the IP... if you keep it in a normal variable you can't access it from the other thread, it has to be volatile.

You can change a normal variable inside the thread but not in external thread... like you could create 100s of threads to handle let us say to find the right IP address. So let us say you ping it and if it replies you call a port and see if it returns a value... if you do this in a normal single threaded program and let us say you have a time out of 2 seconds, you'll end up with 512 seconds of program waiting. But if you do it using threading, all threads will ping and same thing, your program will finish in 2 seconds... but let us say you have a variable that has information about what to send to the IP... if you keep it in a normal variable you can't access it from the other thread, it has to be volatile.

So its better to use volatile variable in real life programing

Okay😁 I learning that's why I am taking everything very serious.

This is useful if you have static variables which are shared among threads, or if you are working with hardware memory directly to communicate with devices

sometimes they make a life hack were they an easily read values in memory. for example: static int something; int bruh() { something = 4 //…. some statements if (something == 4) printf(“hi bro hw r u?”) } the compiler now thinks “something” will always equal to 4 so it will make an optimization like this: static int something; int bruh() { something = 4 //…. some statements printf(“hi bro hw r u?”) } but if you use volatile, you are basically telling the compiler to check the value each time and don’t try to cut corners.

Umm synchronization ??

sometimes they make a life hack were they an easily read values in memory. for example: static int something; int bruh() { something = 4 //…. some statements if (something == 4) printf(“hi bro hw r u?”) } the compiler now thinks “something” will always equal to 4 so it will make an optimization like this: static int something; int bruh() { something = 4 //…. some statements printf(“hi bro hw r u?”) } but if you use volatile, you are basically telling the compiler to check the value each time and don’t try to cut corners.

I have searched all google and git hub on encrypting and decryting text specified by using a certain key.

how about coding it yourself?

Ok....

because when u started coding you knew every sinlge code to write 😁😁

Yup :) But we didn’t learn coding to solve your assignment ;(

does every code someone bring have to be assignment? I am done with college and i am learning c++ part time on my own

Hi there, I love and trust this community, and I need you help! I'm studying Software Engineering, and I finished C++ (Basics and OOP only), we are studying Java now (at college). Do you recommend me finishing all C++ concepts, and studying Java for the college only, OR moving to Java?

Hi there, I love and trust this community, and I need you help! I'm studying Software Engineering, and I finished C++ (Basics and OOP only), we are studying Java now (at college). Do you recommend me finishing all C++ concepts, and studying Java for the college only, OR moving to Java?

i feel you should complete c++ totally and get comfortable with it

C++ is not worth it in most fields

I'm totally with you about fields, but I think that C++ is useful to build a logic, because you have to do everything yourself, not hard as assembly, or easy as python. What do you think? is that true?

Bruh c++ is convoluted with too much features. If you want to make “everything yourself” it’s better to learn c rather than c++ because of it’s simplicity.

Great, you took "everything yourself" part very seriously, I mean it's not as hard as assembly or "C" and not easy as python. I got your point. Thank you very much 💕.

You are learning it wrong. @Tazmikar's reply to you on the use of volatile variables is wrong. Using volatiles in a multithreaded read/write environment without synchronisation will lead to Undefined Behavior. If used with synchronisation, volatiles serve no more useful purpose than regular variables. The only use for volatiles is in hardware programming where things outside the scope of your program can change the variable. For ex - I would use a const volatile variable to represent the status register of a processor. This variable will be only read by my program and will not be changed. But the status register can be changed outside of your program by your processor.

if you want to continue I recommend you to follow books rather than tutorials @EyadJm

if you want to continue I recommend you to follow books rather than tutorials @EyadJm

what does not work?

amazing

Why the Pc has an incrementor +1

You mean program counter? Because you are reading the next instruction

the error message: In file included from main.cpp:6: ./solution.cpp:13:5: error: expected expression else return false; ^ 1 error generated.

else statement is inside of IF statement

but I've done this before!

I just told you where I see a mistake, that's the most common

ok, i'm just trying to figure out why it worked earlier

Drop an example