- Oct 28, 2020
- 11,663
- 14,635
well, we are technically correct
lol, what?!? I mean, both are good, but how does this relate to the topic?
what is the difference between C and C++?
- Thread starter SamSam1
- Start date
well, we are technically correct
lol, what?!? I mean, both are good, but how does this relate to the topic?
- Mar 10, 2009
- 253
- 98
People use C++ when they don't wanna "roll your own" hash tables, linked lists, trees or other data structure all the time. The STL (standard template library) is very well tested. Initially, C++ was created as an extension to C i.e. "C with classes" as the author of C++ Bjarne Stroustrup had a love for Simula—the first language to incorporate classes. But since then, with newer versions like C++11, C++17, and now C++20, people are just adding stuff into C++ and it's just getting blotted.
Every "machine learning" framework is written in C++, be it Tensorflor or Pytorch. The actual backend is powered by C++ runtime while exposing Python, Javascript or Ruby language bindings so that you can use these frameworks from languages like Python. I'd say learning C++ is definitely a great thing—well, maybe I'm biased C++ software engineer ;-P And regarding servers, most of the servers these days use Golang as a default choice, since writing servers in C/C++ requires you to have an understanding of concurrent IO APIs like poll(), epoll(), select(), etc.
Every "machine learning" framework is written in C++, be it Tensorflor or Pytorch. The actual backend is powered by C++ runtime while exposing Python, Javascript or Ruby language bindings so that you can use these frameworks from languages like Python. I'd say learning C++ is definitely a great thing—well, maybe I'm biased C++ software engineer ;-P And regarding servers, most of the servers these days use Golang as a default choice, since writing servers in C/C++ requires you to have an understanding of concurrent IO APIs like poll(), epoll(), select(), etc.
Nikhil Shah
Newbie
- Jun 30, 2022
- 7
- 1
C++ is an advanced, undeniable level, object-situated programming language that is in the C group of dialects and that developed from C. The C language isn't object-arranged and needs a large number of the highlights of the C++ programming language be that as it may, simultaneously, is likewise less complex. It is many times erroneously expressed that "C++ is a superset of C"… while this is much of the time a sensible method for pondering the two dialects, this is in fact not right (for example the C language likewise incorporates components that may not be legitimate C++), however, the guidelines boards for the two dialects in all actuality do attempt to guarantee that the dialects are essentially interoperable (for example so that code incorporated with a C++ compiler can be connected against code ordered with the C compiler) .
As far as the "best" language, the response relies upon the particular errand being referred to. A few dialects are more qualified than others for specific purposes. With regards to application programming, I would contend that C++ is the better decision between the two (however, it is significant that both C and C++ have declined in utilization contrasted with Java and different dialects for application advancement). In the event that you are composing an OS piece or programming for a little implant gadget where downplaying conditions, then, at that point, C would be the better choice is essential. Assuming you are composing frameworks programming where it is attainable to utilize C++, I would for the most part suggest utilizing C++. What's more, assuming you are composing a web application's UI, I would agree that neither would be my best option (however, with Native Client, it is in fact conceivable); rather, I would involve TypeScript or JavaScript for that. To put it plainly, "awesome" language isn't just an emotional, individual inclination yet additionally an errand subordinate assurance.
As far as the "best" language, the response relies upon the particular errand being referred to. A few dialects are more qualified than others for specific purposes. With regards to application programming, I would contend that C++ is the better decision between the two (however, it is significant that both C and C++ have declined in utilization contrasted with Java and different dialects for application advancement). In the event that you are composing an OS piece or programming for a little implant gadget where downplaying conditions, then, at that point, C would be the better choice is essential. Assuming you are composing frameworks programming where it is attainable to utilize C++, I would for the most part suggest utilizing C++. What's more, assuming you are composing a web application's UI, I would agree that neither would be my best option (however, with Native Client, it is in fact conceivable); rather, I would involve TypeScript or JavaScript for that. To put it plainly, "awesome" language isn't just an emotional, individual inclination yet additionally an errand subordinate assurance.