Dude, read the example of config file for multiple languages

I'm not asking how to configure styles for language. I'm asking how to specify what language mode the clang-format should be in. clang-format guess language by extension. I want to override that with flag, if exist. I've read the —help flag but couldn't tell which one.

I'm not asking how to configure styles for language. I'm asking how to specify what language mode the clang-format should be in. clang-format guess language by extension. I want to override that with flag, if exist. I've read the —help flag but couldn't tell which one.

I'm not asking how to configure styles for language. I'm asking how to specify what language mode the clang-format should be in. clang-format guess language by extension. I want to override that with flag, if exist. I've read the —help flag but couldn't tell which one.

Have you tried --assume-filename?

I have, but I'm unsure if it's working even with --verbose. You can specify anything to it and there is no error.

It's hard to tell if it's working or not. As you can pass any argument to it.

i want to create a function to insert in order in a list

In c++ I am getting an error that error: 'class std::vector<int>' has no member named 'push_front'; did you mean 'push_back'? v.push_front(prices[i]); ^~~~~~~~~~ there is a function for push_front and pop_front just like push_back and pop_back() right?

There is no push_front function

okay, thanks for confirming

I’m trying to solve this by using binary search(upper bound,lower bound)

use the fetchcontent or create a 3rd folder?

FetchContent is acceptable if you have gtest as the only dependency or if you don't have many dependencies. If you have a lot of dependencies using a package manager is a better solution. Using a git submodule for gtest is not an accepted solution for large projects. For small hands-on projexts that you work on independently, it is ok. But when working with many collaborators, FetchContent or a package manager like Vcpkg or Conan is a better solution the latter being more preferable

FetchContent is acceptable if you have gtest as the only dependency or if you don't have many dependencies. If you have a lot of dependencies using a package manager is a better solution. Using a git submodule for gtest is not an accepted solution for large projects. For small hands-on projexts that you work on independently, it is ok. But when working with many collaborators, FetchContent or a package manager like Vcpkg or Conan is a better solution the latter being more preferable

FetchContent is acceptable if you have gtest as the only dependency or if you don't have many dependencies. If you have a lot of dependencies using a package manager is a better solution. Using a git submodule for gtest is not an accepted solution for large projects. For small hands-on projexts that you work on independently, it is ok. But when working with many collaborators, FetchContent or a package manager like Vcpkg or Conan is a better solution the latter being more preferable

> Using a git submodule for gtest is not an accepted solution for large projects. Why not?

FetchContent, in my opinion, is not a good solution for a serious project The reason is that it adds implicit build dependency on the internet connection, while with Git's submodules you can download the dependencies only once. Also, it is important for some companies or teams that are obsessed with security and have limited access to internet on some machines

Do you have some recommendations?

Go through all the rules and the links mentioned in this post. Contravening the rules laid out here will result in a warning (least likely) or a ban (most likely). This group is meant only for C/C++ discussion. For chitchat of any other kind, go to the Offtopic chat, where anything unrelated to C/C++ programming can be discussed subject to the rules laid out for that group. For information on learning C/C++, see our list of resources at @Resources RULES: 1. Only English language is allowed. If you don't speak English, then this group is not for you. Please look elsewhere. 2. This group is meant to be used for C/C++ discussions alone. Assembly language discussions are allowed as well. The moderators' intention is to keep this group clean and to stick to the purpose the group was created for. Hence, questions or discussions about anything else is strictly forbidden. This further means that: • You should not send useless messages like "Hi"/"Hello", "I'm new here" and similar. • You should not send useless messages like "Does anyone know XYZ?", "Has anyone used XYZ?". Just ask your question directly. • You should not ask questions without checking your problem in Google or any other search engine. Doing so will result in a warning. Following this, check the Resources section of this group to see if your question has an answer there. • You should not ask exams/homework/interviews solutions. This will get you banned. Asking for something that is there in the pinned message right after joining will get you banned. 3. NSFW content (porn, nudity etc) is not allowed. 4. Religion, politics and ideological topics are forbidden. 5. A little bit of programming related jokes and memes are allowed subject to admin group's discretion. 6. Advertisements of any kind are forbidden. Job postings will not be allowed either. If you are unsure about whether something could be construed as an advertisement, please check with one of the admins before posting the message. Not doing so will result in a ban. 7. Code sharing is encouraged subject to the following rules: • Try to use markdown formatting. • For many lines (10+) of code, use a pasting service like Gist, Pastebin, Ubuntu Paste, Hastebin. Don't post walls of code in the chat window. Firstly, it inconveniences others and secondly, you are unlikely to get a response and may even get warned or banned. • Don't attach photos or videos of your screen. Screenshot captures are ok. 8. No illegal activity. This also means no piracy, no requesting/offering hacking/no posting of compiled executables. This will result in an immediate ban. 9. Respect people's privacy. Don't send private messages to people in this group without taking their permission to do so. Not following this rule will result in an immediate ban. 10. Avoid usernames that affects chat readability. The group bot Rose offers a lot of readymade responses that can be used when replying to someone. The most commonly used ones are: • #paste - Display a list of sites where code can be shared. • #markdown - Learn how to use markdown formatting. • #res - Post the link to the C/C++ resource collection. • #meta - Tell someone to get to the point! • #howtoask - Tell someone how they should ask a question. • #ot - Tell someone that their question is off-topic and hence must be moved to the OT group.

Related talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W2tWOdzgXHA

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/algorithm/equal_range

You guys have so many rules ain't fun

I loved this one: https://youtu.be/2olsGf6JIkU Has to be updated for ranges but.

https://youtube.com/@code_report I love his videos and talks on algorithms

Guys see in c++ we have std:: min function right so it's a standalone function na means its not written in any class right?

Guys see in c++ we have std:: min function right so it's a standalone function na means its not written in any class right?

right

Guys see in c++ we have std:: min function right so it's a standalone function na means its not written in any class right?

Use the documentation for questions like these. Cppreference is the recommended documentation site for C++

there’s no the best method and it will take ten years

https://youtube.com/@code_report I love his videos and talks on algorithms

when i use the clangd to complie a code which use the gtest from vcpkg,it doesn't work

when i use the clangd to complie a code which use the gtest from vcpkg,it doesn't work