Kakashi Hatake

I have a few been studying OOP for some time. I keep reading in almost every book that OOP was developed in order to write more complex software and has many features not available in procedural programming like code re usability, security, modularity, encapsulation etc. I haven't developed any real-world …

I am not able to get GDB to start in -tui mode. My OS is Win XP, here is what i do START->RUN->cmd([B]gdb -tui[/B]) gdb:TUI mode is not supported [B]gdb[/B] GNU gdb [U]6.8[/U] .... .... ....... This GDB was configured as "i686-pc-mingw32." I know that GDB supports tui mode from …

I wanted to know the applications of linked lists in real-world applications. Are there any alternatives to Linked lists ? Thanks so much ^_^

Hey i am a newbie to web development and i want to learn JS so i can contribute to Firefox and many other Open Source projects. Can any one point me the right direction to start learning JS ? Perhaps a book or an online tutorial ? Thanks

How you wrote these functions without knowing what they do is beyond me, however i will rey to expain what the code does. First some formatting please.. and explanation is in the comments [CODE] #include<stdio.h> #include<conio.h> main() { int num, dep, with, bal; // [B]dep[/B] - deposited amt, [B]bal[/B] - …

I wanted some information on the return values : 1. Is it always necessary for a return value of [B]main()[/B] to be an integer. 2. What happens if the return value of [B]main()[/B] is not integer. 3. When a return value other than 0 is returned - does it always …

C++ primer 4th edition (By Stanley, Josie, Barbara) That is one of the best. After you have read that you could read "The c++ programing language by Bjarne Stroustroup". That should do it.

i am in search of a book for data structures using C. Anyone can recommend me one?

[CODE]int main() { int ival=12 , ival2 = 14; int &ref=ival; ref = ival2; cout<<ref; return 0; }[/CODE] That code shows an o/p as 14? How is it possible ? i thought references were not reassignable ? 1 more thing- do references occupy seperate spaces in memory like pointers ? …

Float can hold 6 significant digits and double 10 (this is how the book tells me). Consider this code i wrote to test : [CODE]int main() { double a=355979.567; //9 significant digits i think cout<<a; return 0; }[/CODE] The o/p is 3555980. i thought since 'a' is double it should …

Its not possible to get Turbo C++ to work on windows 7. So i can give you 2 solutions 1. Get an older OS, something like win xp 2. Get a newer compiler just like luther said. P.S. I am wondering why would you use turbo c++ ?