I'm excited to start this tutorial! The clear explanations and step-by-step instructions are exactly what I need . the tutorial covers both the basics and more advanced concepts.
Thank you so much for the content you produce to this channel, I have few question regrading all this cpp playlist. All this functionality are available in the C++98 standard? Which version of C++ is being used in those playlist's video?.
I've gone over this in another lesson and for some reason my brain just will not let this in...... WHY would we need to control text or strings like this........ not HOW, i'm seeing how, but I can't understand why? I mean we're entering text all the time in inserting code, doing cout and cin so why do i need to write a whole program that tells me there is 9 text letters when i can plainly see that in front of my face??? Am I stupid or what?....... thanks much, and you do some terrific videos.
I know that endl will cause the output buffer to flush, and so people say for "performance reasons" we should use " " instead to get a newline because " " does not cause the output buffer to flush (which takes time). And that's true, but the only thing is if we're using
@@PortfolioCourses Thanks for the clarification. Is it possible to master C++ without delving into the purpose of the buffer? Because there are things in programming that are very difficult for me to learn and this seems to be one of them 🤷🏻♀
That's a great question. :-) C++ is honestly so big that I'm not sure very many people have truly mastered it in it's entirety haha... usually people working in industry get to know certain aspects of C++ extremely well, with a lot of "depth" in those areas. But they're able to do their jobs perfectly fine without knowing *everything* about how C++ works. It's like this for a lot of programming jobs in general. :-) So I wouldn't worry too much if you find the input buffer tough to understand, I'd focus on the areas you're interested in and just keep learning from there. Sometimes when we come back to things years later after spending time learning many other things, we find we're able to grasp the concepts better than we could before.
Thank you for putting the content out! I appreciate the whole series! :)
You're welcome! 😀
İt is hilarious to watch it. I am developing myself and having so much fun. Thank you for your help.
You're welcome! :-)
Great video thanks for clearing it up!
You’re welcome, I’m glad you enjoyed it! :-)
I'm excited to start this tutorial! The clear explanations and step-by-step instructions are exactly what I need . the tutorial covers both the basics and more advanced concepts.
as text you can read this in 1 min, and do some own testing as coding another 15 min, this is better then nothing but ...
Thank you so much for the content you produce to this channel, I have few question regrading all this cpp playlist. All this functionality are available in the C++98 standard?
Which version of C++ is being used in those playlist's video?.
Woowwww. Thank you so much. This was really helpful for me.
You're welcome, I'm glad it was helpful! :-)
Excellent video! Thank you)
I’m glad you enjoyed it, and you’re welcome! :-)
4:54 if the value that we have to store in variable is more than one character then we use double quotes otherwise single?
I've gone over this in another lesson and for some reason my brain just will not let this in...... WHY would we need to control text or strings like this........ not HOW, i'm seeing how, but I can't understand why? I mean we're entering text all the time in inserting code, doing cout and cin so why do i need to write a whole program that tells me there is 9 text letters when i can plainly see that in front of my face??? Am I stupid or what?....... thanks much, and you do some terrific videos.
Have you uploaded a video about endl? I've read that it is not recommended to use it, but I don't know why not
I know that endl will cause the output buffer to flush, and so people say for "performance reasons" we should use "
" instead to get a newline because "
" does not cause the output buffer to flush (which takes time). And that's true, but the only thing is if we're using
@@PortfolioCourses Thanks for the clarification. Is it possible to master C++ without delving into the purpose of the buffer? Because there are things in programming that are very difficult for me to learn and this seems to be one of them 🤷🏻♀
That's a great question. :-) C++ is honestly so big that I'm not sure very many people have truly mastered it in it's entirety haha... usually people working in industry get to know certain aspects of C++ extremely well, with a lot of "depth" in those areas. But they're able to do their jobs perfectly fine without knowing *everything* about how C++ works. It's like this for a lot of programming jobs in general. :-) So I wouldn't worry too much if you find the input buffer tough to understand, I'd focus on the areas you're interested in and just keep learning from there. Sometimes when we come back to things years later after spending time learning many other things, we find we're able to grasp the concepts better than we could before.
@@PortfolioCourses Yes I hope I manage to grasp the concept over the course of time. Thank you for the informative answer 😊
@@li0770 You're welcome. 🙂
bravo
Thank you!