Vectors - C++ Tutorial 20

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[@arteent6785]

3:25 The array assignment is invalid because in this case, foods is a pointer variable that points to the memory location of the base address of the foods array, therefore foods = {"grapes", "carrots", "lemons"}; is an invalid statement. To input these three values into the foods array (string data type), you would have to manually input each index (ie foods[0] = "grapes; foods[1] = "carrots"...)

[@Aarpod]

“Thou shall not assign.” The name of the array only refers to the starting point of the array in memory. Still learning about vectors though, im not sure why thats allowed yet.

[@Aarpod]

If you declare the vector you can also initialize its elements by listing its values in parentheses, before the semicolon.

[@armajroy]

Hi! Can you make a CMake tutorial after C++ tutorial?

[@OhmyJeebuss]

So in other words, it’s best to use vectors than arrays?👀

[@purpleunicorn616]

yes

[@OhmyJeebuss]

@@purpleunicorn616 What about linked list? Simply more for strings?

[@sadpresso]

@@OhmyJeebuss kind of different things

[@BenonyGabriel]

Thank you sir, the explanation is very easy to understand. i love it

[@ARANDOMOPENAIUSER]

3:00 my timestamp

[@xdkrabss9745]

thank you

[@codebreakthrough]

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[@hlubradio2318]

Blah blah blah Python king but I learned C++ in college and is picking it up again .... hm. ... after 30 years shxt

[@ULTIMARAGNAR0K]

Why are you using “using namespace std;”. It’s not good coding practice

[@ThatOneProFloppaTheBest]

lazy. also why is it not a good coding practice

[@muhammadfaqrul1943]

For student like me its easy tu understand

[@emperor8716]

neater code for viewers

[@unmotivated_might]

It’s to improve readability while explaining something

[@eddiekiller21]

std:: looks better i agree