That is one great video but could you explain to me what is the difference between size_t and unsigned long long in 64bit for example? Because I do not understand why should I use size_t instead of unsigned type.
It wont give any warning, it will just go to reverse. meaning for example suppose if size_t supports number from 0 to 100 and you said -1 it will print 100 and if you say -2 it will print 99. So it goes in reverse. Please do this experiment with char, because it is smaller and you can get the realisation quickly. Example: unsigned char c = -1; cout
what does it mean "big enough" ? size_t choose the type in base of your operations? or just the biggest size of the system? and if i must rappresent for example, n>0 && n
by big enough I think he means that the size of the integer that you create with size_t matches the size of architecture of your os. 64 bit -> 64 bit int 32 -> 32bit int
new favourite channel. Great Videos!
Thanks man!!
Finally someone who clears it! Thanks a lot!
Thank you sir for clearing my annoying doubt.
You are welcome..
Thankyou so much for explain size_t.
Thanks..
That is one great video but could you explain to me what is the difference between size_t and unsigned long long in 64bit for example? Because I do not understand why should I use size_t instead of unsigned type.
Portability
most under-rated one......!!
Yeahh...
SUPER helpful thank you!
Glad it helped.
You're an amaizing teacher.
Thanks man!!
U r loyal to your viewers 👏
I try
Thnk you so much🥰
You’re welcome 😊
#include
using namespace std;
void print(size_t count)
{
while(count++)
{
cout
It wont give any warning, it will just go to reverse.
meaning for example suppose if size_t supports number from 0 to 100 and you said -1 it will print 100 and if you say -2 it will print 99. So it goes in reverse.
Please do this experiment with char, because it is smaller and you can get the realisation quickly.
Example:
unsigned char c = -1;
cout
You deserve more subscribers
what does it mean "big enough" ? size_t choose the type in base of your operations? or just the biggest size of the system? and if i must rappresent for example, n>0 && n
by big enough I think he means that the size of the integer that you create with size_t matches the size of architecture of your os. 64 bit -> 64 bit int 32 -> 32bit int
Have u any other social media platform , I wanna join. Brother'!! You are very great❤️
Check description..
Or check channel page for linkedin.
Hello man.
Hello there
i see , just accepts positive values!!thats it.
Correct!!
screen is dark, can't see
wear a night vision glasses
Music atfirst?
To refersh the mood 😁
@@CppNuts i mean what is the music that you used beginning of your video bro?
@@CppNuts Anyway your tech good ,i like it!
I took it from some online free music website, and i forgot that website. 😊
@@CppNuts anyway i got it it's ua-cam.com/video/PrSJ952t6QI/v-deo.html