This is a vast field and there is no one book that does it all. There are different books for service oriented architecture, microservices design, cloud architecting, risk aware architecting and so on. And now the line between development/testing and devops has blurred so much that developers are required to be atleast familiar with Devops tools. More so for architects where they should know CI/CD, Ansible, Puppet or Chef like the back of their hands. Even if it is just pure software design that you are interested in, the landscape is changing. People are moving away from Object Oriented Analysis and Design which was the best thing in software world over the last decade. This is primarily because objects encapsulate mutable state and also share state both of which lead to data races in mukticore programming and hence OOAD is not conducive for concurrent programming. Locks don't help either because they are not composable. So functional programming is back in fashion now and there are so many books on this topic. So look at what you want to learn first

Sorry I cudnt resist my self from sharing my experience of taking interviews of about 20 guys..10+ years exp guys!Out of 20 candidates 19 just explained me OOP as 3 pillars ..Real word realisation etc n blah blah..! One guy was close to explain that ...! What is up to the people?Wrong books wrong notes ?This is 16k+ group how many of you know OOP in real ?N how many of u ever read a good book or tutorial!N how many of u know uncle Bob😂

Or should I just buy a laptop with Intel chips to avoid compatibility issues?

I need help to solve a problem related to C program

Show jere

can I dm you bro?

It has been a while since the introduction of M1 MacBook. Is it compatible with mainstream C++ libraries as well as databases, Python, nodejs and android development?

You can compile C++ code in it since clang(The compiler used by mac) has backend for aarch64(The architecture used by M1) and iirc, the support was there from day 1. You can also run python scripts and you can do android dev in M1 and dotnet added support for M1 in dotnet 6. TBN: Make sure you are using latest version of XCode(clang llvm), Android Studio and python.

can I dm you bro?

An interesting answer I do understand it 😅 but in any case there could be several books given for each case. I am a mid level developer looking to boost my view on design

Like I said, this is perspective based. For a mid level designer, I assume you are familiar with the GoF patterns. I would suggest getting familiar with others like Dependency Injection, Extension Object, Lazy Initialization, Front Controller, Object Pool, Module, Multiton, Twin, Blackboard, Servant along with Concurrency Related Patterns like Reactor, Monitor, RW Lock, MDP, Actor and so on. Once you are comfortable with using patterns, you can move on to Domain Driven Design. The book by Eric Evans is the go to book for this. If you finish this, you would know what books to read from there. In parallel,you can experiment with Functional Programming. Rather than learning a language like Haskell, you can study about Lambda Calculus (easier) or alternatively learn Category Theory (harder). Once you do this, you would understand the concepts behind Functional Programming more easily rather than learning a functional programming language itself which may not be very intuitive for a person from imperative programming background. Ofcourse there are others who have learned Haskell, ML directly and are very comfortable with the functional programming idioms. Stick with whatever floats your boat.

I already know all of them 😅

if (max < c) max = c

Are you familiar with domain driven design?

Sadly yes

There are N people numbered1,2,…,N. We have K gifts. Starting with Person A , gifts are distributed one by one sequentially. In other words, people receive gifts in the following order: A,A+1,A+2,…,N,1,2,…. Who will receive the last gift? Formally, after Person x(1 \leq x < N)x(1≤x<N) gets a gift, Person x+1 will get a gift. After Person N gets a gift, Person 1 gets a gift. This goes on until all K a gift have been given.

Then am surprised that you would even ask this question here. If you do know domain driven design, then you should already know how you can expand your knowledge.

Well, if (max < c) max = c Is the same as if (c > max) max = c

Feeling lonely, that’s what it is 😅

Input is given from Standard Input in the following format: N K A

It's not impossible these days, but that's not how we normally do it in C++. Most probably, you'll have the function return bool and the other type will be an argument. Having said, that if you return 0 (and int), it will be converted to false. Also, there are functions, like std::string.empty() that return bool.

You can try to workaround with nullptr's

It's not impossible these days, but that's not how we normally do it in C++. Most probably, you'll have the function return bool and the other type will be an argument. Having said, that if you return 0 (and int), it will be converted to false. Also, there are functions, like std::string.empty() that return bool.

Anybody using signal() and raise() in C++ on XCode? I tried on a small code to test my knowledge and it seems to not execute the function passed as an argument to treat the signal. It could be something specific to the Mac environment?

Can you guide me where to start working on that. I tried win32 apis but there are no courses available for that.

Try to read the docs ?

You can compile C++ code in it since clang(The compiler used by mac) has backend for aarch64(The architecture used by M1) and iirc, the support was there from day 1. You can also run python scripts and you can do android dev in M1 and dotnet added support for M1 in dotnet 6. TBN: Make sure you are using latest version of XCode(clang llvm), Android Studio and python.

I did. Made an app that does simple functions. But i want to move to cross platform now. I am basically Electronic engineer. Worked on embedded systems mostly.

I did. Made an app that does simple functions. But i want to move to cross platform now. I am basically Electronic engineer. Worked on embedded systems mostly.

hash table also can deal with

I think it's more appropriate for me to do it than I do

When you can do it ...