#c++ programming

[giggibaloggio]

proud to be learning c++

[cplusplus-official]

This month we are coding in lesbian C++

[cool-retro-term-official]

PROGRAMMERS OF ALL KINDS AND SHAPES, PLEASE UNDERSTAND THIS

A code that doesn't have comments, even if it's well written, is not always very good code. When you want to optimize your code, you're might have to write ugly stuff sometimes ! Look at what data oriented design can produce for example. When optimization introduces unreadability, even if everything else is amazingly written, you need to add comments.

Anyway, use your cli tools on me plz, im cool, im pretty, look at me, blip bloop, blip bloop ❤️💾

[spouuu]

What is Konata doing in my C++ school project?!

[david-goldrock]

My program crashed for an hour or so and I tried to fix it

I finally fixed it

Twas a fucking compiler command gone bad

My code was good

FUCKKKKKKKKKKK

[systemdeez]

Memory management is not as difficult as people say it is tbh.

[moose-mousse]

Sooooo... Did you know that MIT just gives materials for courses out for free?

[izzycodes]

Learning C++ | Log #1

Friday 20th October 2023

I have been studying C++ for some time now, and I'm really happy with my progress. I really thought it was a super difficult programming language (I am jinxing it right now, aren't I?), but what I mean is that even the beginner stuff would be hard. But it's not!

Two days ago, I stumbled upon a website called Saymor Academy, buried seven pages deep in Google. I decided to check out the CS107: C++ Programming course, and I'm so glad I did! I've been learning so much, and it's been a blast, especially since I'm taking the course along with my friend over on Discord teaching me C++ too.

Learning can be challenging, but it's also incredibly rewarding. Once I master the basics, I'll be able to create all sorts of amazing things. I can't wait!

In the meantime, I'm just enjoying the journey~! So if you're ever thinking about learning C++, I highly recommend checking out Saymor Academy. It's a great resource, and it's a lot of fun!

☆ What I learnt today...

History of C++

Syntax

Comments

Data types

Variables

User Input

⤷ ♡ my shop ○ my mini website ○ pinned ○ navigation ♡

[nishtha135]

Which coding languages should I learn to boost my IT career opportunities?

A career in IT needs a mix of versatile programming languages. Here are some of the most essential ones:

Python – Easy to learn and widely used for data science, machine learning, web development, and automation.

JavaScript – Key for web development, allowing interactive websites and backend work with frameworks like Node.js.

Java – Known for stability, popular for Android apps, enterprise software, and backend development.

C++ – Great for systems programming, game development, and areas needing high performance.

SQL – Essential for managing and querying databases, crucial for data-driven roles.

C# – Common in enterprise environments and used in game development, especially with Unity.

[doktor-ka]

Milé čumblerstvo!

Zajímalo by mě, zda zde někdo neumí v C++

Mám totiž nápad, že by se daly používat LCD dot matrix displeje i s češtinou! Kdyby někdo měl zájem mi s tím pomoct, budu jen moc ráda.

Proč? Protože ty displeje jsou levné a mají fixní znaky a je tam hodně málo znaků z češtiny. Rozhodně by to pomohlo různým kutilům.

Samozřejmě se pak otevírá cestu na další jazyky.

[every-crocodiles-dad]

Desperately trying to find the tech AV/robotics/coding community of tumblr.

WHERE ARE YOU. PLEASE. GIVE ME LIFE. HEAR MY HASHTAGS AND FIND ME.

[wetndwildsstuff]

Everyone says Pointers and Function is difficult in C++ but this stupid Arrays specially Bubble Sort and Selection Sort!!! I CAN'T UNDERSTAND IT!!!

[cplusplus-official]

Excellent blog! Do you as a C++ fan have an opinion on std::execution a.k.a. senders / receivers, the feature that P2900 and follow-on papers have introduced into the Working Draft for C++26?

Hi!

I didn't back when you asked the question, but I read up on P2300 and have come to some conclusions.

I generally view std::execution positvely. I, in truth, have never used std::async, with most of my parallelism work has been with std::thread and atomics, but from my understanding, they were not up to snuff, and this seems to actually improve significantly upon it.

I want the standard library to have a solid, easy-to-grasp solution for asynchronous operation and this seems to be it!

I'm gonna be unpopular, but I'm generally in favor of the committee pushing more standard, good-enough features like these into the standard library. In an environment ehere C++'s packaging ecosystem is still an incoherent mess to people who learn programming through Rust and Python, these features actually help people try out C++ without having a visceral reaction.

[cool-retro-term-official]

maybe my hate for c++ really is just that I haven't seen my relationship with this language as an actual relationship and more of a "owning a tool to do your job". Maybe I, also, have to give to the language. Maybe it's not all about getting all I want from it, but also letting it express itself, listening to what it says, and giving to it. Maybe I've been a monster to g++. Yes C++ has its rough edges, yes sometimes it doesn't agree with you, yes it has feelings, needs and opinions, and those doesn't always match those of the programmer. Seeing "non trivial constructor" type of error shouldn't make you angry and think "what's that supid language ???!!", but should instead make you realize the language has understanding issues. I'm autistic and I got my quirks, it's a programming language and it has its quirks. They can be beautiful, they can be ugly. It's not its fault, it isn't yours, things aren't always easy. Giving to the language means helping it in these hard times. Take care of your languages, they might not be people, but they still deserve respect.

Except javascript.

[king-fae]

1/100 days of code.

12.22.23

i have started of this challenge by learning C++ through MIT's open course Introduction to C++ found here, where i studied the first lecture and read through the second. this course is designed to be completed in a 4 week term, but depending on my availability, it may stretch as i take breaks from it specifically, and then circle back on coursework to retain information learned. we shall see

#include

using namespace std;

.

int main(){

.....cout<<"Hello, world!\n";

.....return 0;

}