Many of the C Runtime Library functions are in fact macros in disguise. < stdlib.h> routines, memset(), strcpy() and others are often implemented as macros that perform some low-level system
You cannot forward declare a nested class. For this reason, the following code will not compile: // assuming class B is nested in class A int main() { class A::B;
With pages that are generated dynamically, you can’t provide a hardcoded link back to the previous page. However, ASP often provides you with the name of the page that contained
The best way to avoid syntax errors and unnecessary typing is to store frequently used code in the Visual InterDev toolbox. It takes a few seconds and it saves hours
Although SQL Server 7 is the more robust and scalable database for full-text searching, many developers still use Microsoft Access for less-demanding database applications. You can search an Access database
The Visual InterDev label script object is a quick way to display text on your Web pages. Trouble is, the data from your recordset may contain line breaks that the
Question: In our project we are using many long macros. How we can debug them (setting breakpoints, etc.)? Is there any solution for that in Visual C++ 6.0? Answer: Unfortunately,
Question: Is it considered acceptable to use default argument initializers both in a definition of a function (e.g., void foo(int x =10) {…}) as well as its declaration? Stroustrup, in
Question: I’ve always used memset() in C to do char array initialization, but in C++ is it normal/acceptable practice to initialize a char array during declaration using this syntax? char