I would like to enable support for C++0x in GCC with -std=c++0x. I don\'t absolutely necessarily need any of the currently supported C++11 features in GCC 4.5 (and soon 4.6), but I would like to start
I am trying to copy a vector of pair to another: vector<pair<int,int>> vp = {pair<int,int>(1,1), pair<int,int>(2,2)};
I\'m assuming this is not possible because I got the following error: error C3533: \'auto\': a parameter cannot have a type that contains \'auto\'
I\'ve written a function foreach that accepts a lambda function ala: void foreach(void (*p)(pNode)) { /* ... */ }
I like the idea of const member variables especially when I wrap C functions into classes. The constructor takes a resource handle (e.g. a file descriptor) that stays valid during the whole object lif
I am trying to understand why someone would write a function that takes a const rvalue reference. In the code example below what purpose is the const rvalue reference function (returning \"3\").
The following code computes the average of a particular property of T in the items collection: public double Average<T>(IList<T> items, Func<T, double> selector)
I have tried to use C++0x initializer list as argument to a constructor call in this way: Foo<float> foo(\"Foo 1\", std::vector<const char *>({ \"foo A\", \"foo B\" }) );
The following code: template <class T1> struct A1 { template <int INDEX> struct A2 { /* ... */ };
I would like to write some code that wakes up on (or sleep until) some event. I have a piece of code that sleeps until some event happens, such as when alarmed by a clock.
加载中,请稍侯......