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Activity for Ayxan Haqverdili
| Type | On... | Excerpt | Status | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Edit | Post #281520 |
Post edited: Qt is not all caps since it's not an abbreviation. |
— | almost 3 years ago |
| Suggested Edit | Post #281520 |
Suggested edit: Qt is not all caps since it's not an abbreviation. (more) |
helpful | almost 3 years ago |
| Comment | Post #281520 |
@Lundin [std::auto_ptr](https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/memory/auto_ptr) is actually removed from the language in C++17. And ref counter of [std::shared_ptr](https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/memory/shared_ptr) is atomic. The thing some people get wrong is that the object pointed by `std::shared_pt... (more) |
— | almost 3 years ago |
| Comment | Post #281519 |
C++ opted to store sizes of strings with the strings and that avoids all of these problems. Maybe a modern C code base could do similar. Something like `struct String { size_t size; char data[] };`. Sure, it's inefficient for super short strings, but I reckon overuse of `strlen` and other inefficienc... (more) |
— | almost 3 years ago |
| Edit | Post #281015 |
Post edited: Added some relevant tags |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Suggested Edit | Post #281015 |
Suggested edit: Added some relevant tags (more) |
helpful | about 3 years ago |
| Comment | Post #278896 |
Your CERT C link is broken. (more) |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Comment | Post #281020 |
@Lundin that's exactly what I am saying. OP names every single exception in a specific catch block and handles them all identically. A simpler way is to catch the base class `std::exception`.
(more) |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Edit | Post #281017 |
Post edited: |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Edit | Post #281017 |
Post edited: |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Comment | Post #281020 |
`rotten_tomatoes` could be a subclass of `std::runtime_error` (or some other standard exception) so there is no need to catch and throw another exception. It's good to have `std::exception` as the base class for all exceptions imho. (more) |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Edit | Post #281017 |
Post edited: |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Edit | Post #281017 |
Post edited: |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Edit | Post #281017 |
Post edited: |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Edit | Post #281017 | Initial revision | — | about 3 years ago |
| Answer | — |
A: Multiple catches with almost the same code. One solution would be to catch a more generic base class, like `std::exception`. If all your exceptions derive from that, you should be safe. Another solution I like better is using destructors to do clean-up instead of lots of try-catches. The more clean up is done automatically by destructors, ... (more) |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Edit | Post #277149 |
Post edited: |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Suggested Edit | Post #277149 |
Suggested edit: (more) |
helpful | about 3 years ago |
| Comment | Post #277341 |
`-Werror` can be used to turn all warnings to errors. (more) |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Comment | Post #280967 |
@Ludin Could be done to allow more aggressive optimizations by taking advantage of the fact that strict aliasing applies. The kind of optimization `restrict` allows in C. (more) |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Comment | Post #280967 |
I am assuming `__u8` is an integer type exactly like `unsigned char` except for the strict aliasing rule. So, a function like `void foo(__u8* a, int* b);` can assume that the arguments are pointing to different memory addresses. Would it then be possible for an implementation to do `typedef __u8 uint... (more) |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Comment | Post #280967 |
Could there be an implementation-specific type like `__u8`, which is a distinct type from `unsigned char` even though both are 8 bits? Then `uint8_t` could be an alias for that. (more) |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Edit | Post #280966 |
Post edited: |
— | about 3 years ago |
| Edit | Post #280966 | Initial revision | — | about 3 years ago |
| Question | — |
Is `uint8_t` always an alias for a character type if it exists? Is `uint8t` guaranteed to be a character type if it exists? Will using a `uint8t` to examine bytes of an object cause violation of the strict aliasing rule? Is the following legal code: ``` #include #include #include #include int main() { std::string str{"Hello"}; std::uint8t p = ... (more) |
— | about 3 years ago |