Difference between revisions of "C++"
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− | C++ is a compiler language. A compiler converts between machine language and English. A compiler reads the program fully and creates a executable, which is composed of machine code. The executable can later be executed by the native system. An interpreter is a program that can process source code. The memory takes the form of a variable, with a value. Another value is returned from the ram to the hard drive using the return statement. If the function variable has type "void", no value is returned. Functions can be created and named, but if you name a function "main", make sure that it is supposed to be the first function to execute. The # include statement includes a file and its functions. Do not include a file if it has the main function. Most include files take the extension ".h", which is the extension for C++ header files. The C++ source file will have the extension ".cpp" or ".cc". The executable file will have the extension ".exe" | + | C++ is a compiler language. A compiler converts between machine language and English. A compiler reads the program fully and creates a executable, which is composed of machine code. The executable can later be executed by the native system. An interpreter is a program that can process source code. The memory takes the form of a variable, with a value. Another value is returned from the ram to the hard drive using the return statement. If the function variable has type "void", no value is returned. Functions can be created and named, but if you name a function "main", make sure that it is supposed to be the first function to execute. The # include statement includes a file and its functions. Do not include a file if it has the main function. Most include files take the extension ".h", which is the extension for C++ header files. The C++ source file will have the extension ".cpp" or ".cc". The executable file will have the extension ".exe" on Windows and no extension on Unix-like operating systems |
Revision as of 11:16, 20 July 2011
C++ is a compiler language. A compiler converts between machine language and English. A compiler reads the program fully and creates a executable, which is composed of machine code. The executable can later be executed by the native system. An interpreter is a program that can process source code. The memory takes the form of a variable, with a value. Another value is returned from the ram to the hard drive using the return statement. If the function variable has type "void", no value is returned. Functions can be created and named, but if you name a function "main", make sure that it is supposed to be the first function to execute. The # include statement includes a file and its functions. Do not include a file if it has the main function. Most include files take the extension ".h", which is the extension for C++ header files. The C++ source file will have the extension ".cpp" or ".cc". The executable file will have the extension ".exe" on Windows and no extension on Unix-like operating systems