What i whould learn after basics in c++

What i whould learn after basics in c++

What i whould learn after basics in c++

hello, does anybody know the resource to learn c++ HFT ?

https://www.amazon.com/Developing-High-Frequency-Trading-Systems-high-frequency/dp/1803242817 I have neither read it nor am I into High Frequency Trading. But this book seems to have good reviews.

try learn c++ GUI with win32 api or MFC for windows app development

Please provide c++ oops notes

No

Both are outdated. Why not WinUI

No

@K11M1 , my friend what's the reason you say no😂😂

stating the fact that this request will not be likely accomplished (if he wanted notes and resources, he would get that information from the pinned message) 😂😂😂😂

Dm sent a huge message, it has been re-uploaded as a file class Translator { public: Translator() = default; void Add(string_view source, string_v..

how can I make this using string_view in map instead of string?

Hi everyone, I've just started learning C and I'm doing all the basic stuff. I wanted to know what are the real life benefits of learning C. Thanks

Hi everyone, I've just started learning C and I'm doing all the basic stuff. I wanted to know what are the real life benefits of learning C. Thanks

Hi everyone, I've just started learning C and I'm doing all the basic stuff. I wanted to know what are the real life benefits of learning C. Thanks

Tulika sent a code, it has been re-uploaded as a file

Can anyone pls help me in this code...in C language plss

Sending media in grp is not allowed

Youtube

Which one

Some popular YouTube channels that offer C++ courses for beginners include: • Programming with Mosh • Learn C++ • C++ Station • C++ Programming Tutorials • Derek Banas • thenewboston • MyCodeSchool • You can also find tutorials and lectures from universities and professors on YouTube, such as: • C++ Programming - by University of California, Santa Cruz • C++ Tutorial for Complete Beginners - by Programming Hub • C++ Tutorial for Beginners: Learn C++ from scratch - by Learn C++ Programming • It's always good to check for reviews or look for multiple sources to find the best fit for your learning style.

Hey all, i am getting malloc(): invalid size (unsorted) from malloc() operation when SomeStructType* value = (SomeStructType*) malloc(sizeof(SomeStructType)); struct SomeStructType { SomeOtherType* list1; SomeOther2Type *list2; Other3Type list3[10]; int count; } is my struct type roughly, Googling the malloc error code said that the program is going out of bounds in allocated memory but I am getting issue during malloc() and error should occur when i write something after allocation beyond the allocated size

That "malloc() call" you sent looks valid to me. It must be somewhere else in your code that corrupts the memory allocator data. An out-of-bound write you mentioned is the example of it. Care to show the full code? That would be great to be posted via pastebin, gist or similar.

Some popular YouTube channels that offer C++ courses for beginners include: • Programming with Mosh • Learn C++ • C++ Station • C++ Programming Tutorials • Derek Banas • thenewboston • MyCodeSchool • You can also find tutorials and lectures from universities and professors on YouTube, such as: • C++ Programming - by University of California, Santa Cruz • C++ Tutorial for Complete Beginners - by Programming Hub • C++ Tutorial for Beginners: Learn C++ from scratch - by Learn C++ Programming • It's always good to check for reviews or look for multiple sources to find the best fit for your learning style.

gdb points to that part only, btw code is [WIP] opensource at https://github.com/itsManjeet/srclang/blob/port-to-c/src/srclang.c

That's too big to review, do you have a way or input to reproduce the error? I can build it on my machine. Just to narrow down the review area if you have a reproducer.

let x = 10; in code.src ./srclang code.src

Doesn't reproduce for me. >> let x = 10; :: 10 >>

😕 something wrong with my system i guess,

No, it's undefined behavior. It may look run well with a different compiler, but silently corrupt the program. That malloc() assertion error doesn't always happen.

Uh I am clueless now, Getting error everytime with archlinux gcc-12.1. Working good with ubuntu gcc-12 container.

let x = 10; in code.src ./srclang code.src

Uh I am clueless now, Getting error everytime with archlinux gcc-12.1. Working good with ubuntu gcc-12 container.

gdb points to that part only, btw code is [WIP] opensource at https://github.com/itsManjeet/srclang/blob/port-to-c/src/srclang.c

Concat string operation yields a heap-buffer-overflow bug here: https://gist.github.com/ammarfaizi2/fb5972812ad888b8f87068af115b79f5

1. strcat needs to find a NULL char to concat a string, but malloc() returns an uninitialized block of memory. 2. You don't take the NUL char into account.

garbage value can create issue you mean?

Something like this should be fine: char *buf; size_t len; len = strlen(left->ptr->value) + strlen(right->ptr->value) + 2; buf = malloc(len); CHECK_MALLOC(buf); buf[0] = '\0'; strcat(buf, left->ptr->value); strcat(buf, right->ptr->value); result = source_string_new(buf); free(buf);

Hi All, I am starting cpp from basics and dsa. Any one wants to peer?

Can you tell me how can I pass new line (\n) as an argument to strcpy ? I want sth like this Input : Hi\nBye Output: Hi Bye

char str[20] = "hi"; strcpy(str, "\n"); strcpy(str, "bye"); If you work with C++ understand why are you using char* instead of std::string

char str[20] = "hi"; strcpy(str, "\n"); strcpy(str, "bye"); If you work with C++ understand why are you using char* instead of std::string

char str[20] = "hi"; strcpy(str, "\n"); strcpy(str, "bye"); If you work with C++ understand why are you using char* instead of std::string

Can you tell me how can I pass new line (\n) as an argument to strcpy ? I want sth like this Input : Hi\nBye Output: Hi Bye