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I know they're different, but they're still close enough to use C code in your C++ projects. And for my limited knowledge of C++, it still "feels" like an exte
by morphar 13y ago
I know they're different, but they're still close enough to use C code in your C++ projects.
And for my limited knowledge of C++, it still "feels" like an extended C.
I'm not claiming I know a hell of a lot about either - just that I know enough, for both to give me power and possibilities way beyond any other language :)
- octopus 13y agoSounds like you are more of a C++ = C with classes type of guy. Maybe this will interest you: http://channel9.msdn.com/Events/GoingNative/GoingNative-2012/Keynote-Bjarne-Stroustrup-Cpp11-Style http://channel9.msdn.com/Events/GoingNative/GoingNative-2012...
- morphar 13y agoDefinitely! And I know I'm missing out on a lot... ;) I don't get to use C++ enough, so I haven't been digging into the depths of what it's capable of. I mostly program for embedded computers, when I get anywhere near C or C++, so not to much incentive to go digging... :-/ I still have an old copy of "The C++ Programming Language" on my shelf - unfortunately collecting dust... Thanks for the link! I really look forward to hearing what his thoughts are on modern programming!