Sometimes when I quit my application (SaviHOST running a DLL that I’m making) I show this screen: Unfortunately I don’t know where the error happens, because it just load that screen, not the line where the exception is made. How can I fix this? What wntdll.pdb have to do with this? Thanks
The official C++ “documentation” is the C++ standard, ISO/IEC 14882:2014(E). There is information at ISOCPP how to obtain the document. I wouldn’t necessarily consider the standard good documentation but it does specify the behavior of the standard language and library constructs. There isn’t any other official document on C++ describing the entire language. There are good derivative works making … Read more
In C++ 11 you can use std::chrono::system_clock::now() Example (copied from en.cppreference.com): This should print something like this:
If your compiler supports C++11 standard, there is a constructor inheritance using using (pun intended). For more see Wikipedia C++11 article. You write: This is all or nothing – you cannot inherit only some constructors, if you write this, you inherit all of them. To inherit only selected ones you need to write the individual constructors manually and … Read more
It means you’re passing the variable by reference. In fact, in a declaration of a type, it means reference, just like: declares a reference to x, called y.
-1 is get‘s way of saying you’ve reached the end of file. Compare it using the std::char_traits<char>::eof() (or std::istream::traits_type::eof()) – avoid -1, it’s a magic number. (Although the other one is a bit verbose – you can always just call istream::eof) The EOF flag is only set once a read tries to read past the end of the file. If I … Read more
Note that also you can use boost.ublas for matrix creation and manipulation and also boost.graph to represent and manipulate graphs in a number of ways, as well as using algorithms on them, etc. Edit: Anyway, doing a range-check version of a vector for your purposes is not a hard thing: Note that you would also need to add the … Read more
The return type for stringThing must be either void or string, not both. You also must include <string>, if you want to use string. Since you want to output the return value of stringThing() in main, I guess it should be But then, you must also return a string from your function for example. Your parameter std::string &teststring won’t work with your const char* argument. So either declare … Read more
Implicit garbage collection could have been added in, but it just didn’t make the cut. Probably due to not just implementation complications, but also due to people not being able to come to a general consensus fast enough. A quote from Bjarne Stroustrup himself: I had hoped that a garbage collector which could be optionally … Read more
You can utilize the fact that the character encodings for digits are all in order from 48 (for ‘0’) to 57 (for ‘9’). This holds true for ASCII, UTF-x and practically all other encodings (see comments below for more on this). Therefore the integer value for any digit is the digit minus ‘0’ (or 48). … Read more