#Cppbook

/saved

#best-book

#findprojects

:D

i wanna ask some identifier naming questions 😕

is the name "ExecutionOrder" ok as an integer that specifies a module's execution times? it is used to sort the modules in a queue, the int is a member of the modules. I previously named it "Priority" but: 1. Priority seems to be bigger for the first ordered objects, but it isn't in my code 2. Priority, like the priority of the threads! but my impl is not like that, it's about the order. It's not about being executed more, it's about being executed first

i think dis is bot

i think dis is bot

no

i think dis is bot

has bio so looks legit

and profile picture isn't bot-like

do you understand persian?

no

well lol there was one bot who was spamming with food pictures.. I am not against that one lol

but bots usually don't have bios

this is some advanced bot

ok don’t go #ot

#learn

LMAO

😆👍

There's a program i wrote in Java, now i want to rewrite it in C++. For an array of a fixed size, should i use std::array or std::vector ?

👍👍👍

👍

Hello

Hi

How r u

Good

Hungry

Oh

There's a program i wrote in Java, now i want to rewrite it in C++. For an array of a fixed size, should i use std::array or std::vector ?

Write after #include <iostream> Using namespace std;

Write after #include <iostream> Using namespace std;

That way u don't need to write std::

There's a program i wrote in Java, now i want to rewrite it in C++. For an array of a fixed size, should i use std::array or std::vector ?

std::array -> fixed sizes std::vector -> not fixed sizes

for fixed sizes, ALWAYS use std::array because it doesnt have the need to reallocate -> it doesnt have to check wether its full -> it is faster

Hi

High

That way u don't need to write std::

But that's a somewhat bad practice and it just makes your code less readable

Hello @MissRose_bot, I have read the pinned message and all the instructions are duly noted.

Write after #include <iostream> Using namespace std;

Nope

But that's a somewhat bad practice and it just makes your code less readable

Really??

If you need, use using std::cout; And so on for every element

Really??

yes

You'll avoid namespace's conflicts

There's a program i wrote in Java, now i want to rewrite it in C++. For an array of a fixed size, should i use std::array or std::vector ?

Use arrays, vectors are useful only if you need a dynamic array

std::array -> fixed sizes std::vector -> not fixed sizes

Oh, perfect

Wow so colloge has been teaching us wrong😂

std::array -> fixed sizes std::vector -> not fixed sizes

Thanks :)

Wow so colloge has been teaching us wrong😂

Yeah. You can use it for smaller projects, though

It's unlikely you'll end up with problems, but it's better to avoid every possible situation

It's unlikely you'll end up with problems, but it's better to avoid every possible situation

Oh ok thx

Has anyone worked on xcode

don't

use vscode

xcode is a bad joke by apple

xcode is a bad joke by apple

+1

use vscode

Let's suggest vscodium

oh yea

sorry

use vscode

Does vscode support GCC compiler or any other compiler ?

What's the advantage of VSCodium?

its foss and doesnt have telemetry

Does vscode support GCC compiler or any other compiler ?

...

its foss and doesnt have telemetry

are you using the C/C++ Plugin?

yes

you know it has a closed-source binary, right?

OH NOoooOOOO

so I don't see the point of it ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

"telemetry.enableTelemetry": false, "telemetry.enableCrashReporter": false, is fine for me

wo reinkopieren?

what do I copy this into? *

settings.json File => Preferences => Settings Three dots => Open User settings

oh wait with vsccodium its already disabled

noice

afaik this does not affect the plugins though

oh ;_;

I love being scammed

oh wait with vsccodium its already disabled

That's literally the only thing it does

Oh and removes the MS branding

+ its a foss distribution