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| bio | website | stackoverflow.com/users/… |
|---|---|---|
| location | United States | |
| age | 93 | |
| visits | member for | 1 year, 8 months |
| seen | yesterday | |
| stats | profile views | 119 |
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Mar 2 |
awarded | Popular Question |
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Feb 25 |
awarded | Constituent |
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Feb 18 |
awarded | Caucus |
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Dec 1 |
awarded | Nice Answer |
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Oct 27 |
comment |
Can a recursive function have iterations/loops? "All correct recursive functions also have a conditional of some sort, preventing them from "recursing down" forever." is not true with non-strict evaluation. |
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Sep 27 |
awarded | Yearling |
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Aug 1 |
awarded | Popular Question |
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Jul 20 |
accepted | Explanation on how “Tell, Don't Ask” is considered good OO |
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Jul 20 |
awarded | Nice Question |
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Jul 20 |
comment |
Explanation on how “Tell, Don't Ask” is considered good OO Code examples might be Ruby and not Python, I dunno. |
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Jul 20 |
asked | Explanation on how “Tell, Don't Ask” is considered good OO |
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Jun 8 |
awarded | Constituent |
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Jun 8 |
awarded | Caucus |
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Jun 2 |
comment |
How to solve this problem without the use of if-else statements? @dunsmoreb char *argv[] as an argument is equivalent to char **argv and there's no string literal involved so it's irrelevant. user16764 is correct in that const is correct here. |
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Jun 2 |
comment |
How to solve this problem without the use of if-else statements? Is char *values[] = {"even", "odd"}; legal? I thought converting string literals to char* was deprecated. |
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May 29 |
comment |
How are functions called when passing ++ Your middle paragraph says unspecified, but your first says undefined. Which is it? |
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May 28 |
comment |
How are functions called when passing ++ Is this really UB? I thought it was only UB if it was modified twice without a sequence point. (either way you can't rely on the output) |
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May 28 |
answered | How are functions called when passing ++ |
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May 21 |
comment |
Excellent knowledge of C++ "For example, you cannot be an expect at writing system drivers and game engines at the same time." Why not? |
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May 21 |
comment |
how to nicely use constant std::string in c++ @CrazyEddie Could you explain what you mean with "has a well defined and determined end that is a pre-calculated aspect of the instance's state"? I am very interested in hearing your full explanation, perhaps write an answer to this question? |
