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What are common programming errors or "gotchas" in C++?
Plain Arrays are just as dangerous in C++ as they are in C. you can overshoot them, or give a bad index parameter and the whole thing goes off the rails.Pointers in C++ are the same pointers as in C, with all the things you need to do to make them safer to use, plus they can point to classes.Type restrictions are stricter in C++ than in C, so porting a C code base to C++ is mostly trivial unless some loose typing is involved, then you will have to be more explicit with the types.Arrays declared in C++ have their declared size as part of their type (stricter typing).int a[10] ; // type int[10] , not int*Structs are first class objects in C++ just like classes but with all public members.Struct declarations automatically generate the Big 5 default functions:Constructor,Copy constructor,Assignment constructor,Move constructor,Destructor.Function overloading is based on parameters being unique. C++ ‘mangles’ the function names internally to be unique based on return type and parameter type.Declaring an object causes its allocation and then runs its constructor. The object is fully ready once its construction is complete. If the object has members, they are constructed as well with sane default values.An object’s default initialization values for members of classes and structs:integer types set to zero;floating point types set to 0e0pointer members are not set. They must be explicitly initialized. Ifthe member will not be assigned at construction, you can specify aninitial value of nullptr in the definition or a constructor initialization list.Arrays are allocated but the values are not set if the array contents are not initialized by default. An array of class objects will have its contents initialized, but an array of ints or floats or pointers will not.reference members must be bound to initialized objects in the definition or the constructor.C has malloc() and free() — C++ has those too, but generally uses new and delete.new creates and initializes objects, leaving then in a ready to use state. If the object has initialization beyond that it is performed, then a pointer is returned.If any members of the object need initialization they are performed as well.In other words the full constructor code is performed when invoked with new.The object is created on the heap memory, and persists until deleted or the program ends.delete does a complete destruction of an object, and all its members, calling any destructors its members may have.Copying an object instance allocates a new instance and makes a binary copy of its contents. This is a shallow copy, though. If the object contains pointers or references to other objects as members, the pointers and references are copied, not what they point to. You have to write code to do the copying in that case.STL containers such as std::array, std::vector, std::string, etc, have code to automatically copy their entire contents, but custom classes need it to be written out.An initializer list is efficient in C++. If the class or struct is “trivially constructed”, that is all members are ready after calling the class constructor, then an initializer list can be used to automatically construct an instance with the members of the list. No extra copying needs to be done; the compiler will optimize the instantiation most of the time.std:string s[4] = { "one", "two", "three", "four"}; /* four std::strings are created with the contents of each char array. s is created and the addresses of each std::string instance are placed in the array. When x goes out of scope, the destructors of each element are called. */ struct K { int x[4]; int total; }; K k = { {1,2,3,4}, 10 }; // const double pi(3.1415926); // optimized by compiler double twopi = 2.0 * pi; // not optimized const double tau = pi + pi; // optimized // compiler is smart with this new syntax int a[] = { 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, -1, -2, 0,-3 }; int x = 0; for(auto i : a) { std::cout << i << "\t" x = x + i; } std::cout << "\n" << x << "\n"; 4 5 6 7 8 9 -1 -2 0 -3 34 for( long x : { 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9} ) { std::cout << x << ",\t"; if (x%5 ==0) std::cout << "\n"; } 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A C++ reference (&) is not a pointer. You have to declare a reference type with an initialization to a valid object. Copying a reference does not copy the object, but adds another reference to the object. You do not need to use pointer syntax with references; it is more like an alias than a pointer. References cannot be reassigned to any other object. When a reference goes out of scope, it unbinds from the object, but the object will still be around, bound to its declared label, until that goes out of scope, then the object destructs.Object obj; // declaration Object& objref = obj; // or references o // a becomes a reference to the input reference. void print( Object& a) { a.print(); } // both calls work // print(obj); // a is ref to obj print(objref); // a is copy of objref Object b(obj); // copy constructor Object c = obj; // copy assignment Object& d = objref; // copy reference, // objref and d refer to same object Object e(objref) // copy constructor // objref dereferenced automatically auto f = obj; // copy obj auto & g = obj; // reference obj auto h = objref; // copy obj auto & j = objref; // copy reference This makes references safer than pointers, yet you still get the pass by ref advantage, without the pointer hassle and syntax. Also you are guaranteed thatyou will not get a NULL pointer by accident passed in.C++ prefers nullptr over NULL, because NULL is a constant integer (0) so can be misused or ambiguous if functions are overloaded to accept integer parameters.nullptr cannot be converted to an integer, so always will refer to a “pointer to nothing” as intended. Any type of pointer can be assigned nullptr.The C++ template system is amazing, but it has to be able to create an actual legal C++ function or class with actual types and variables to compile. A template is not generic, it synthesizes a specific function with all the template parameters filled-out and then compiles that, from the template recipe and the parameters passed in at compile-time. It cannot ‘figure out’ at run time if the parameters are correct; it will probably catch any ambiguities though. Templates are confusing for beginners because they can not see the actual code produced by them, but eventually they get the idea that the template code is not what is being run, the actual code created by the template is run.#include
template T add(T a, T b) { return a + b; } void f() { int i = add(5, 6); std::string x("kitty"), y("doggy"); std::string c = add(x, y); } generates:template int add(int a, int b) { return a + b; } // std::basic_string is what std::string really is template > std::basic_string add(std::basic_string a, std::basic_string b) { return a + b; } template T add(T a, T b) { return a + b; } ; void f() { int i = add(5, 6); std::string x("kitty"), y("doggy"); std::string c = add(x, y); } -
What are the most useful iOS apps for regular commuters on the London Underground?
There are a lot of fun, creative apps out there that help you make use of that time -- whether it's a 10-minute walk or a 60-minute bus ride.Check out this roundup of commuting apps that make your commute more productive. Try them out, and hey -- you might even start looking forward to your trips to and from the office. (Most mobile apps you'll see below are compatible with both Apple and Android devices, with a few exceptions.)Commuting Apps to Make Your Trip to Work More ProductiveTracking Tasks and GoalsIf you're the kind of person who likes to get organized first thing in the morning, use the following apps to list or review the things you need to accomplish that day. Taking that extra time to think about each task can help you prioritize and set realistic expectations.1. WunderlistThere are a number of to-do list apps out there, but Wunderlist is among the best. This app syncs between your mobile devices and your personal computers and allow you to drag and drop tasks between days and categories, as well as set alerts and due dates. You can even share lists and notes with others.2. EvernoteSource: Google PlayEvernote is a super clean task manager that segments your tasks into notes and even notepads -- allowing you to group similar notes together. While you can easily toggle between each note, you can also share specific notes with friends and colleagues, and open live chat windows with them to collaborate inside Evernote.If you're an avid Evernote user, keep in mind Evernote has a voice recording function, too.3. Dragon AnywhereSource: iTunesFor you drivers out there, you can use the free app Dragon Anywhere to get your to-do list (and any other thoughts) down on your phone. Simply speak while the app is recording, and your text content will appear.4. Coach.meSource: iTunesThe free version of the Coach.me app lets you set personal and professional targets, get reminders, and choose whether to make your achievements visible to a community of active users so you can give and receive support. And starting at $15 per week, you can hire a coach to actually help you achieve them.5. GmailSource: Google PlayThere's something so satisfying about arriving at the office with a clean inbox. That's why I like to go through emails and delete anything extraneous before I even get in to work. Gmail's mobile app makes this easy, allowing you to swipe emails to archive them, quickly label messages with color-coded tags based on the topic, and even "snooze" emails so they reappear in your inbox at a later date and time set by you.It saves me at least a half-hour and a loss of momentum during my most productive time of day.6. ASAMSource: Google PlayIf you're driving, you can use ASAM -- a free app from AgileSpeech -- to "read" your emails. The app will read your emails out loud and word-for-word. (And when I say word-for-word, I mean it reads everything -- disclaimers, signatures, and other information you might've skipped otherwise.) When the message is finished, the app will "ding" and you have the option to dictate a reply.7. HubSpot MobileRemember those days when you absolutely had to be at your desk to get your work done? Those days are close to being gone, thanks in part to the new HubSpot Mobile app.With this app, you can take advantage of your HubSpot software, even if you're on the go. It starts with a customizable dashboard that gives you an at-a-glance breakdown of the most important metrics to you -- landing page, blog, and email performance, as well as deals and sales tasks.You can also easily access your contacts database, marketing insights (like email analytics) and your sales pipeline. For that last part, you can use the app to add notes, activities, or tasks, and keep track of deal stages.8. iRobot HOMESource: iTunesWeekends: The perfect time to catch up with friends, family, the TV you missed last week and house-cleaning. Okay, how many of us really get around to that last one? (Hint: I don't.)But my colleague, Eric Peters, let me in on a little secret about the internet of things (IoT). Thanks to its HOME app, if you own a iRobot device like Roomba, you can remotely clean your house from your mobile device."My new favorite productivity app is from iRobot," he told me. "I can turn on my Roomba and clean my floor, and not have to vacuum later."What's more? You can even set a cleaning schedule for the week, in case you forget to spontaneously turn on your devices.Learning a New LanguageOnce upon a time, maybe after college, you were almost fluent in Spanish. Or French. Or something else you learned in school. But then, you stopped practicing. Use the following apps during your trip to work to freshen up on the language you always wanted to master.9. DuolingoSource: iTunesWant to get your language skills back on track? Duolingo is a fantastic (and free) app that makes (re)learning languages fun. Each lesson is short, painless, and super visual. Slate called it "the most productive means of procrastination I've ever discovered." Be warned, though -- it can get addictive.10. Rosetta StoneSource: Best Mobile App AwardsYou've likely heard of Rosetta Stone, but did you know this classic language-learning software has a mobile app? This award-winning app teaches you up to 24 different languages using downloadable lessons and quizzes that you can take anywhere -- including your commute to work. complete a lesson per day, and you'll have a new language to impress your coworkers with in no time.Listening to a Podcast or AudiobookIf you'd rather not spend any more time staring at a screen during your commute, use the following apps to listen to a podcast or audiobook instead. It's a pleasant way to spend any length of time. Plus, you'll learn a lot of really cool information you can impress your friends with later -- all during your commute to work.11. AudibleSource: Google PlayAudible, owned by Amazon, has the world's biggest selection of audiobooks, podcasts, and listenable programming -- all in your pocket. This mobile app constantly updates its library with new releases across genres, and allows you to listen to your chosen content without ads. According to Audible, your first audiobook is free after you download the app.12. PodcastsSource: ApplePodcasts is Apple's native mobile app for listening to your favorite podcasts on the go. The app streams nearly half a million shows, and allows you to download any episode to your library so you can listen anywhere without using cellular data. The more shows you listen to, the more recommendations you'll receive based on your listening history.13. StitcherThe app Stitcher lets you make playlists of all your favorite podcasts. Discover new podcasts from the Front Page feature, while shuffling through each playlist you create. In addition, Car Mode allows you to browse your playlists easily while you're driving.As for which podcasts to listen to, our favorites include:RadiolabTED TalksWeird WorkStuff You Should KnowStuff You Missed in History ClassAny NPR podcast -- especiallyThis American Life and their hit series Serial.The Economist's audio editionLooking for something else? Take a look at Stitcher's list of Top 100 Podcasts.Reading an Actual BookI don't know about you, but I constantly lament how little time I spend reading. You know, actual books, newspapers, or print magazines. And while I also enjoy turning a physical page, I always forget to pack my print materials before I leave for work. The following apps allow you to read any book, newspaper, or magazine you choose from your mobile device.14. Kobo BooksSource: Google PlayKobo, like Kindle, is an e-reader that also offers a handy mobile app from which to access its massive library of ebooks and audiobooks. With more than 5 million titles to choose from, Kobo presents the content of your choice in the typeface you prefer reading it in. If your device's screen is a strain on your eyes, use Night Mode to darken the background and brighten the text. Each book title comes in up to 11 languages.15. iBooksSource: AppleiBooks, for Apple devices, is an easy-to-use app for reading your favorite book on your mobile device. Peruse titles in all genres and age groups, while also discovering art and photography books for more passive reading on the way to work. You'll also find cookbooks -- save these for when you get home and need something to eat for dinner.iBooks also lets you read your chosen books in one of eight different fonts and four visually appealing page colors. Sometimes you just need to alter the book's appearance while your eyes adjust during the morning trip to the office ...16. ZinioSource: Google PlayZinio is the world's first mobile newsstand. Browse magazines from more than 6,000 different publications, search by topic, and save issues offline for reading without using cellular data. Zinio can also deliver reminders when new issues of your favorite magazines come out, and offer you savings on certain subscriptions you'd only get through this mobile app.17. Kindle.With Kindle, you can download full reading materials and enjoy them from your phone or tablet. Kindle transfers any ebook purchases you've made on Amazon right to your device, so you can take in whatever great literature you please, right from the bus or subway.To read the rest of the article, click here: “36 Commuting Apps to Make Your Trip to Work More Productive.”To learn more about productivity, check out HubSpot’s “6 Ways to Make Your Commute a Lot Less Stressful [Infographic].”
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