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C++11 Features Supported by Intel

Priya Pallavi
Priya Pallavi
Updated on 30-Jul-2019 224 Views

The C++11 features supported by Intel are available as an official guide in their docs. You can check these features out on https://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/c0x-features-supported-by-intel-c-compiler.

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When are python objects candidates for garbage collection?

Rajendra Dharmkar
Rajendra Dharmkar
Updated on 30-Jul-2019 315 Views

A python object or variable will be eligible for garbage collection as soon as all references to it go out of scope or are manually deleted (del x). We would have to presume there were no references to the object anywhere else for it to be garbage collected.

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How to exit from a Python if clause?

Malhar Lathkar
Malhar Lathkar
Updated on 30-Jul-2019 585 Views

It is not possible to exit from an if block of Python code. The break keyword does appear in if block but it has to inside a loop. It is however possible to exit from entire program from inside if block by sys.exit()

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What is the difference between the != and <> operators in Python?

Malhar Lathkar
Malhar Lathkar
Updated on 30-Jul-2019 354 Views

In Python 2.x, both != and operators are available to check if two operands are not equal. Both return true if operands are not equal and false if they are equal.In Python 3.x, operator has been deprecated.

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Why the use of "using namespace std' considered bad practice?

Abhinaya
Abhinaya
Updated on 30-Jul-2019 528 Views

C++ has a standard library that contains common functionality you use in building your applications like containers, algorithms, etc. If names used by these were out in the open, for example, if they defined a queue class globally, you'd never be able to use the same name again without conflicts. So they created a namespace, std to contain this change.The using namespace statement just means that in the scope it is present, make all the things under the std namespace available without having to prefix std:: before each of them.While this practice is okay for example code, pulling in the ...

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What is object slicing in C++ or Java?

Ankitha Reddy
Ankitha Reddy
Updated on 30-Jul-2019 3K+ Views

Object slicing is used to describe the situation when you assign an object of a derived class to an instance of a base class. This causes a loss of methods and member variables for the derived class object. This is termed as information being sliced away. For example, class Foo { int a; }; class Bar : public Foo { int b; }; Since Bar extends Foo, it now has 2 member variables, a and b. So if you create a variable bar of type Bar and then create ...

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Difference between undefined, unspecified, and implementation-defined behavior in C and C++?

Abhinanda Shri
Abhinanda Shri
Updated on 30-Jul-2019 650 Views

Undefined behavior is simply behavior that is not defined by the C++ specification. For example, if you have multiple unary increment/decrement operations in an expression like i++ + ++i, they result in behavior that is not defined. This is simply due to the fact that some language constructs are syntactically valid but you can't predict the behavior when the code is run. Another example is the expression: u = (u++);Implementation-defined behavior is behavior unspecified by the specification and left for the implementor to decide and document how the choice is made. In this case, the choice that is made must ...

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The auto storage class in C++

Jennifer Nicholas
Jennifer Nicholas
Updated on 30-Jul-2019 300 Views

In C, The auto storage class specifier lets you explicitly declare a variable with automatic storage. The auto storage class is the default for variables declared inside a block. A variable x that has automatic storage is deleted when the block in which x was declared exits.You can only apply the auto storage class specifier to names of variables declared in a block or to names of function parameters. However, these names by default have automatic storage. Therefore the storage class specifier auto is usually redundant in a data declaration.It was initially carried over to C++ for syntactical compatibility only, ...

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Why there is not do...while loop in Python?

Pythonista
Pythonista
Updated on 30-Jul-2019 2K+ Views

PEP 315 (Python Enhancement Proposal) to include do..while statement has been rejected because it doen't fit in the general format of indented block statement: indented block used by every other Python compound statement. In words of Guido Van Rossum -  "Please reject the PEP. More variations along these lines won't make the language more elegant or easier to learn. They'd just save a few hasty folks some typing while making others who have to read/maintain their code wonder what it means".

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What is the difference between Object oriented programming and Object based programming?

Prabhas
Prabhas
Updated on 30-Jul-2019 21K+ Views

Many of us have a misconception that Java script is an object oriented language. But, the truth is Java Script is an Object Based Language. Object Based languages are different from Object Oriented Languages: Object Based Languages Object based languages supports the usage of object and encapsulation. They does not support inheritance or, polymorphism or, both. Object based languages does not supports built-in objects. Javascript, VB are the examples of object bases languages. Object Oriented Languages Object Oriented Languages supports all the features of Oops including inheritance and polymorphism. They support built-in objects. C#, Java, VB. Net ...

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