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How can I see the assembly code for a C++ program?
How can I see the assembly code for a C++ program?
14 Answers
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In what cases do I use malloc and/or new?
I see in C++ there are multiple ways to allocate and free data and I understand that when you call malloc you should call free and when you use the new operator you should pair with delete and it is a mistake to mix the two (e.g. Calling free() on something that was created with the new ...
C++ inheritance - inaccessible base?
...r : public Foo
{
// ...
}
The default inheritance type of a class in C++ is private, so any public and protected members from the base class are limited to private. struct inheritance on the other hand is public by default.
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How do I use arrays in C++?
C++ inherited arrays from C where they are used virtually everywhere. C++ provides abstractions that are easier to use and less error-prone ( std::vector<T> since C++98 and std::array<T, n> since C++11 ), so the need for arrays does not arise quite as often as it does in C. However, ...
Correct way to define C++ namespace methods in .cpp file
...ass::method () in the namespace ns1. I prefer version 3.
See Namespaces (C++). This is the best way to do this.
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C++: How to round a double to an int? [duplicate]
... - (x<0); // x is now 55.499999...
int y = (int)x; // truncated to 55
C++11 also introduces std::round, which likely uses a similar logic of adding 0.5 to |x| under the hood (see the link if interested) but is obviously more robust.
A follow up question might be why the float isn't stored as e...
Can I assume (bool)true == (int)1 for any C++ compiler?
Can I assume (bool)true == (int)1 for any C++ compiler ?
4 Answers
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When are C++ macros beneficial? [closed]
The C preprocessor is justifiably feared and shunned by the C++ community. In-lined functions, consts and templates are usually a safer and superior alternative to a #define .
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How to use clock() in C++
How do I call clock() in C++ ?
7 Answers
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Are C++ enums signed or unsigned?
Are C++ enums signed or unsigned? And by extension is it safe to validate an input by checking that it is = your min value (assuming you started at 0 and incremented by 1)?
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