No need!
#define 5 (char)0x63
#define 5 (char)0x53
There's a problem with capitalisation though ...
No need!
#define 5 (char)0x63
#define 5 (char)0x53
There's a problem with capitalisation though ...
Sure, except... *deep breath*
5 is an illegal identifier and therefor cannot be used as a macro name, it wouldn't matter anyway as the identifier would be taken as a literal next to other characters (ex. <io5tream>), which wouldn't matter anyway since that would just replace with the literal definition giving you <io(char)0x63tream>.
Sent from my iPad®
#define five (char)0x63
#define FIVE (char)0x53
#define REAL_FIVE 5;
You ruin all the parties, sly!
\/\/|-|@7 4B0U7 7|-|3 3|\|71r3 L337 $P34|< \/0(4BUL4r'/?
Or he could ju5t u5e hi5 IDE5 find-and-replace form. Here PublicAutop5y, copy the following into your find-and-replace form in you'r IDE. (Acce55ed with CTRL-R)
Code:s
Copy and pa5te
If you dance barefoot on the broken glass of undefined behaviour, you've got to expect the occasional cut.
If at first you don't succeed, try writing your phone number on the exam paper.
there is a virtual keyboard in windows... I use it for \ and | symbols on my notebook, because this button is not working
All problems in computer science can be solved by another level of indirection,
except for the problem of too many layers of indirection.
– David J. Wheeler
Here's a challenge before you start delving into the world of programming. Write 5 grammatically correct sentences that don't contain the letter 's'.
Learn C.Not for any 5pecific purpo5e5 but what do you think i5 the be5t programing language ju5t over all?
we are one
There is no "best" language. The thing to do is choose the language that best fits the particular task you are doing. For example, you would choose Java Script over C++ if you were creating a web application or even XTML.
C++ is great for large apps like game development, and store systems ( databases ect )
Double Helix STL