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C++ Primer Plus
no vote
daithienvuong
2016-08-23
0
1
Signal and Slot for handle event
no vote
The C++ programming language is an amazingly capable beast. However, it is no panacea for all ills - it is just as possible to write spaghetti in this language as it is in any other (arguably easier than some). C++ is usually described as an object-oriented language. Its claim to object orientation is generally appropriate, but unlike some other languages, C++ doesn't actually enforce good practice. Whether or not you think this is a good thing or a bad thing is up to you, I'm not interested in starting a religious war here, so I'll neatly sidestep the issue by changing the subject for a moment. There are two reasons why the MFC is so painful. Firstly, it too-often seems to require an uphill struggle in order to get the simplest things to work. Secondly, it is very difficult and/or evilly messy trying to get disparate classes within an MFC application to talk to each other. The former problem is down to the design of the MFC itself - only dee
daithienvuong
2016-08-23
0
1
Pointer and Memory
no vote
There's a lot of nice, tidy code you can write without knowing about pointers. But onceyou learn to use the power of pointers, you can never go back. There are too many thingsthat can only be done with pointers. But with increased power comes increasedresponsibility. Pointers allow new and more ugly types of bugs, and pointer bugs cancrash in random ways which makes them more difficult to debug. Nonetheless, even withtheir problems, pointers are an irresistibly powerful programming construct. (Thefollowing explanation uses the C language syntax where a syntax is required; there is adiscussion of Java at the section.) 
daithienvuong
2016-08-23
0
1
No more~