Seems like I left my mouse in the middle of the slides 😅 Sorry about that, hope that does not influence your experience! Thanks for watching and as always, please tell me what you like and dislike so that I could adapt better to your needs 🙏
This course doesn't really follow any book I know of. You should be good with just following the lectures in the GitHub repository: github.com/cpp-for-yourself/supplementary-materials
@@rodneydumenu4329yes, you’re right! I should probably add this example to the lecture at 2:59 🤔 Not only will it call the appropriate statement based on the boolean value on the left but it will return the result of that statement.
@@ZackDia-Ptr for a finite element method analysis you don't really have to care about which standard you use to be honest. Back in the day of my bachelor studies I did with with C++98 (or maybe an even older standard) 😆 I would suggest to use C++17 for your project for now if you have no other constraints. It gives you a decently modern standard without exposing you too much to the _really_ new stuff.
Well, I'm still experimenting with this. I personally like the music on the background in videos but as this is not the first time I'm hearing it is distracting, I might give up on it altogether like in a couple of previous videos 😬
Seems like I left my mouse in the middle of the slides 😅 Sorry about that, hope that does not influence your experience! Thanks for watching and as always, please tell me what you like and dislike so that I could adapt better to your needs 🙏
Please, can you suggest a reference or a textbook that I should follow along with this playlist
This course doesn't really follow any book I know of. You should be good with just following the lectures in the GitHub repository: github.com/cpp-for-yourself/supplementary-materials
@@CodeForYourself its a great well organized material ,thank you
Tenary operator is challenging for me.
What is it that confuses you with it?
@@CodeForYourself I don't understand the syntax.
say,
z=(a>b)? a:b
does it mean if a>b is true, z should store the value of a?
@@rodneydumenu4329yes, you’re right! I should probably add this example to the lecture at 2:59 🤔
Not only will it call the appropriate statement based on the boolean value on the left but it will return the result of that statement.
Hope your courses would make me like c++... b/c i dont like its constant updates
Hey Zack. What don't you like about them?
@@CodeForYourself, the fact there are too many standards, one does not know which one to follow, c+11,c+14,...c+20... !!
This particular part is not too hard. You just follow the latest standard that your computer supports 😅🤷♂️
@@CodeForYourself I've to, I guess cause i need the c++ for my finite element methods analysis ...
@@ZackDia-Ptr for a finite element method analysis you don't really have to care about which standard you use to be honest. Back in the day of my bachelor studies I did with with C++98 (or maybe an even older standard) 😆 I would suggest to use C++17 for your project for now if you have no other constraints. It gives you a decently modern standard without exposing you too much to the _really_ new stuff.
Why the music background? It makes it harder to hear
Well, I'm still experimenting with this. I personally like the music on the background in videos but as this is not the first time I'm hearing it is distracting, I might give up on it altogether like in a couple of previous videos 😬
@@CodeForYourself music is ok for entertainment and info-entertainment videos. But for technical learning it is not the best
Yeah, that probably makes sense. Thanks for the feedback!
I love the music though 🙂