yeah, those microcontrollers usually use C or ASM. Which I don't know at all =.=

This post has been edited by wcypierre: Nov 6 2011, 12:21 AM

but I am not a pro coder wo. Noob noob only

I only know the problem is because of the existing chars in buffer only

This post has been edited by wcypierre: Nov 6 2011, 12:40 AM

Because I love computing? . I had the passion in computing since child, playing with the programs and such. Then I started to learn programming since form 4 then till now lor.

p/s: c++ is not my native language so pardon me on my incompetence.

From C to C++ is easier than Php to c++

I am not talking about first language, I mean language that you are familiar with.

This post has been edited by wcypierre: Nov 6 2011, 01:04 AM

I am not talking about the syntax and style. But what I meant is the programming logic. Programming logic is different. Codes that work in c++ will work in php but codes in php might not work in c++. I mean the basic functions.

For example,



vs



In the c++ code, obviously it won't even compile because variable var has not been initialized yet. If you throw it below main, then it'll still won't compile since there is no function called output.
It gives you a feel of encapsulation, even though you're still coding in procedural style.

Meanwhile, in the PHP code, it will run no matter how you change the orders of the functions.

Another difference would be adding several variables with arrays into a bigger array. How to do that in c++(not that we can't, but we need more work to do it as compared with PHP).

In php, its relatively easy.

And quite a lot of other things as well, such as the question that you just asked me. We don't handle the internals in PHP(unless you're going hardcore), while you have to go deeper in c++(pointers).

Even in php cli, you still don't need to handle much. But what I meant is not whether its a console apps or not. What I meant is the programming logic. It differs even though most style n syntax is derived from c/c++. Example, If you want to merge several variables with several data types into 1 variable, its not possible in c++, while its possible in php since the data will be autotype casted to its respective datatype.

p/s: The problem of from an easier language to a much harder language

yeah. but still type casting what Since you're so good at it, now, show me how to put multiple variables with different data types into one variable and return it

This post has been edited by wcypierre: Nov 6 2011, 03:04 PM

Of course not. That one I still know how to do.

char var;
cout << int(var);

I mean something nearly like this:

int var1;
char var2;
string var 3;
bool var 4;

Try and combine these into 1 variable

It IS typecasting. when did I said no? Yeah, structure is a valid method. But I think you didn't get my question from the beginning.

Just assume that I never asked.

Not Engineering student, but discuss about what chapter eh? I want to improve my calculus also

Not IT also got learn calculus, is Computer science has discrete maths.

IT != Computer Science

IT != CS != SE dude.

Pure CS is more on maths, logics, algos(things that I kinda hate but still have to learn it anyway).
SE is more on application development(based on what I had read on a SE book)
well, IT, you know what its about.

That's if its CS.

In CS, there are many majors.
SE is one of them. However, some uni do provide this as a standalone course.

The uni may focus more on programming if they have SE as one of their major.

I do agree that its uni dependant but do you still remember what's the initial question?

http://www.cs.ucf.edu/it/faq.html
http://www.ucti.edu.my/degree11.htm
http://www.limkokwing.net/lesotho/courses/...ion_technology/
http://www.handbook.uts.edu.au/courses/c10143.html

hmm, okay. I'll do a research on it later on

okay okay. No probs. Will get my butt working in c++ soon

I didn't said that its the same. I just said that some CS courses incorporate SE as one of their major. And I did said that some uni's provide SE as an independent course to imply that CS is not SE. What I actually meant is that CS and SE is correlated but not the same.

p/s: maybe there's misunderstanding or something, anyway, discussion is good though

Check the previous few pages, you'll find something that will make your appetite 'grow'