"const string&" - will always make a copy of the string for first_name and last_name, if we write "Person(std::string first_name, std::string last_name) : first_name(first_name) , last_name(last_name) {}" in case passed…
"Eclipse CDT or Code::Blocks" - you should have put /s at the end of the sentence. And be careful with "it's just a smarter text editor" when around vi/emacs users.
Hmm, my parents have a Win 7, I set their account to user level and gave a few lessons on security and in the last 4 years I didn't have any complains (except once with the printer which turned out to be because of a…
Background tab is middle click, all browsers support it and it was in Opera for ages.
Use-after-move is allowed because of existence of value categories, if you use a return value from a function its creation is usually elided or it is moved, but you can't access that temporary without directly…
If C++ is "(nearly) a superset of C" why is the C++ standard twice the size of C standard? Of course if we take that 0.505.. ≈ 1, then it is indeed a (nearly) superset.
"const string&" - will always make a copy of the string for first_name and last_name, if we write "Person(std::string first_name, std::string last_name) : first_name(first_name) , last_name(last_name) {}" in case passed…
"Eclipse CDT or Code::Blocks" - you should have put /s at the end of the sentence. And be careful with "it's just a smarter text editor" when around vi/emacs users.
Hmm, my parents have a Win 7, I set their account to user level and gave a few lessons on security and in the last 4 years I didn't have any complains (except once with the printer which turned out to be because of a…
Background tab is middle click, all browsers support it and it was in Opera for ages.
Use-after-move is allowed because of existence of value categories, if you use a return value from a function its creation is usually elided or it is moved, but you can't access that temporary without directly…
If C++ is "(nearly) a superset of C" why is the C++ standard twice the size of C standard? Of course if we take that 0.505.. ≈ 1, then it is indeed a (nearly) superset.