Welcome to December ... just over three weeks to Christmas, and at this time of year I would usually be scrambling back through the archives for last year's pictures to add festive snow to some of my articles. But this year is different; the snow has come early, and it seems has caught everyone by ....
There's a balance which, when tipped, changes one's whole attitude to something.
Laptops have batteries - and that's marvelous because they can be used away from the power source. But when battery life was limited, taking the laptop away from the home / office was something of an expedition, with c ....
Two days of a streaming cold ... and I've been sleeping and drinking (hot soft drinks!) about twice as much as usual. The extra sleep has cost blogging time ... but more important to get the customer service right for the people who immediately staying or I am training.
An interesting question, th ....
In our businesses, the customer is king; without the customer we wouldn't be where we are today, and a happy and smiling face should always be presented, and we should always do our very best to provide what the customer wants. Ian walked in to Well House Manor for the first time yesterday, and was ....
"What do these lists have in common". That's a common question - but what does the person asking it actually mean? Is (s)he looking for items that occur in all of the lists, but perhaps at different positions? For items that occur in two or more of the lists? For items that occur at the same posi ....
Public Training Courses
£350.00 - first day, first delegate
£250.00 - second and subsequent days for first delegate
£250.00 - all days for second and subsequent delegates
£60.00 - accommodation, per room per night for delegates
These prices are exclusive of VAT
See [here] f ....
I know Northern Ireland far less than I do the rest of the United Kingdom - and a two day C++ course that was only half an hour from the Ferry really made scant steps to correct that; I arrived in the training room in an industrial area just after first light on Tuesday and Wednesday, and didn't le ....
In C, you'll handle strings as arrays of chars (type char *) and that does work - but with grumbles from the compiler about deprecation - in C++. The more modern (or shall we say "more OO") approach is to handle strings as objects - and those will be objects of type string, with headers loaded via
....
In C++ you can throw anything - it doesn't have to be something "throw-able" as in Java.
1. Create a class of objects that you want to throw in exceptional circumstances
2. When you want to throw an exception, use the throw keyword and pass in the object
3. Call the code that you want to catch the ....
If you have some native C functions that you want to include in your C++, can you do so? The answer is a - slightly reserved - yes.
Firstly, you need to have your main program in C++ rather than being one of the C elements. Then you need both the C and C++ compilers to be from the same family / ....