Can using #define in C++ increase the size of the executable file?
In the book Effective C++, I saw a phrase that says to use const because #define can increase the size of the final compiled code. However, I don’t know why there is a difference in the size of the executable file between #define and const.
Modify array or collection with foreach
I noticed something interesting. I can change the elements of the array or assign a new array reference in foreach blocks, but I cannot do the same operations with collections, it gives an error. Why??
The following example gives an error
int main(argc, argv[]) vs int main(argc, *argv[]) [closed]
Closed 19 mins ago.
int main(argc, argv[]) vs int main(argc, *argv[]) [closed]
Closed 18 mins ago.
int main(argc, argv[]) vs int main(argc, *argv[]) [closed]
Closed 18 mins ago.
int main(argc, argv[]) vs int main(argc, *argv[]) [closed]
Closed 18 mins ago.
int main(argc, argv[]) vs int main(argc, *argv[]) [closed]
Closed 18 mins ago.
int main(argc, argv[]) vs int main(argc, *argv[]) [closed]
Closed 18 mins ago.
Heap buffer overflow problem in a simple c++ problem
I am a beginner in c++ and am working on some simple problems. Now I’m learning memory managing and this problem asks me to write a flexible array. Here’s the head file and statement of the problem:
Heap buffer overflow problem in a simple c++ problem
I am a beginner in c++ and am working on some simple problems. Now I’m learning memory managing and this problem asks me to write a flexible array. Here’s the head file and statement of the problem: