... of the important ideas of C stem from thelanguage BCPL, developed by Martin Richards. The
influence of BCPL on C proceeded indirectly through thelanguage B, which was written by Ken
Thompson ... be combined and moved about with the arithmetic and logical operators implemented by real
machines.
http://freebooks .by. ru/view/CProgrammingLanguage/intro.html (1 of 4) [5/15/2002 10:13:05 PM]
... such as 'x'.
The value of a character constant is the numeric value of the character in the machine's character set. For
example, in the ASCII character set the character constant...
... options–including Windows Communication
Foundation (WCF) and Microsoft’s cloud computing initiative, Azure. Coverage includes
ã Accessing RESTful services from desktop applications, using Windows Forms ... software
consultant whose clients have included
The Weather Channel, CBS, Burton, and
Microsoft.
Scott Seely, an architect at MySpace,
works on the OpenSocial API, one of
the world’s most ... service.
Working with Windows Presentation Foundation
Thankfully, the RESTful service communication tools you use with Win-
Forms and WPF are identical. The only difference when creating WPF client
applications...
... acme.cs, the
command line
csc /t:library acme.cs
compiles the example as a library (code without a Main entry point) and produces an
assembly named acme.dll.
Assemblies contain executable code ... was the one-two combination of managed code for local execution and XML mes-
saging for program-to-program communication. What wasn’t obvious to me at the time
was how important C# would become.
From ... attributes and modifiers of the class, the name of the class, the base class
(if given), andthe interfaces implemented bythe class. The header is followed bythe
class body, which consists of...
... authored by Andrew Koenig and myself, is the complete defi-
nition of thelanguage together with comments aimed at making it more accessible. Logically,
there ought to be another companion, The Annotated ... resolution, memory management facilities, and access control mechanisms, type-safe
linkage, c co on ns st t and s st ta at ti ic c member functions, abstract classes, multiple inheritance, templates, and
exception ... relation
between Cand C
++
and between Standard C
++
(also called ISO C
++
and ANSI C
++
) andthe ver-
sions of C
++
that preceded it. Appendix C presents some language- technical examples.
The C+ + Programming...
... r&). Call them with the arguments
´a a´, 4 49 9, 3 33 30 00 0, c c, u uc c, and s sc c, where cc is a c ch ha ar r, u uc c is an u un ns si ig gn ne ed d c ch ha ar r, and s sc c is a s si ... that c co on ns st t modifies a type; that is, it restricts the ways in which an object can be used, rather
than specifying how the constant is to be allocated. For example:
The C+ + Programming Language, ... / const pointer to const
c cp pc c[ 3 3] = ´a a´; / / error: cpc points to constant
c cp pc c = p p; / / error: cpc is constant
}
The declarator operator that makes a pointer constant is *c co...
... respectively.
Other conventions, such as .C C, .c cx xx x, .c cp pp p, and .c cc c, are also found. The manual for your com-
piler will be quite specific about this issue.
The reason for recommending that the ... of the amount of information included).
4. (∗3) Modify the program from the previous exercise to print the number of comment lines, the
number of non-comment lines, andthe number of non-comment, ... somehow deleted, we must ensure that this memory is
reclaimed for further use elsewhere. We do this by providing a special function to complement the
constructor:
c cl la as ss s N Na am me e {
c co...
... specialized
classes. Such hierarchies are ideal for supporting programmingby incremental refinement. They
provide the maximum support for the implementation of new classes as long as the new class
relates ... constructed from the bottom up: first the base, then the members, and then the
derived class itself. They are destroyed in the opposite order: first the derived class itself, then the
members, and then ... / compare using Cmp<T>
Alternatively, we can supply the normal convention as a default template argument:
t te em mp pl la at te e< ;c cl la as ss s T T, c cl la as ss s CC = C Cm mp...
... expressed by separating the interface of theW Wi in nd do ow w classes in two, the p pr ro ot te ec ct te ed d
interface andthe p pu ub bl li ic c interface:
c cl la as ss s W Wi in nd do ow w_ _w wi ... of common uses’’ appear to conflict.
The former requirement precludes exclusively optimizing the standard library for common cases.
However, components serving common, but nonprimitive, needs can ... allow
accidental violation of the protection of private and protected base classes.
The purpose of d dy yn na am mi ic c_ _c ca as st t is to deal with the case in which the correctness of the conversion
cannot...
... t, c co on ns st t T T& v va al l, C Cm mp p c cm mp p) ;
The C+ + Programming Language, Third Edition by Bjarne Stroustrup. Copyright â1997 by AT&T.
Published by Addison Wesley Longman, ... the four m me em m_ _f fu un n() andm me em m_ _f fu un n_ _r re ef f() functions (Đ18.4.4.2).
3. (1) Write an algorithm m ma at tc ch h() that is like m mi is sm ma at tc ch h(), except that ... operands of the predicate.
The two versions of m mi is sm ma at tc ch h() differ only in their use of predicates. In fact, we could imple-
ment them as one function with a default template argument:
t...