@sokayU0 X Exactly. There's a huge glut on indians learning science and tech. if you go to a US university many of their research associates and now indian or asian. takes a while to get used to their accent but they will become very common. Indian English accent is itself evolving now that it has to advertise to the West.
Dear Dan, I've been spoiled by newer languages (PHP and Javascript mostly). I found trying to understand the pointers hard because I never had to think about it. I've check many websites and other video before I found yours. And now I get it. Thank you very very much!
An amazing information burried below a ton of spam on TH-cam. I had to scroll over and over to find some real thing instead of the primitive "hey ya know ok? pointers are fun ok?" ;) Thanks for refreshing my knowledge
I found this video educational for the most part, but you also managed to make me laugh. Great teacher, great content! Have a wonderful day. Edit: I subscribed.
Thanks for the video, you explain lovely. wish you would number your videos so that one knows what is next. I would really like to understand I/O streams like ifstream and ofstream and in particular how do I used get, put, putback with them. Would be great if you could make a video about that. In the section in my textbook relating to ifstreams, they include these functions and a) I don't get the reason for used get, put and putback. I wish there was a real life example of how to implement to show their use. Once again.. Great video.
20:10 is a bit misleading... messing with the value of the pointer wont change anything in the main program but messing with the things at the addresses it points to will. That said, video is a great refresher, thanks.
Can't compile this: int *classSize = {32, 27, 29, 23, 68}; getting: scalar object ‘classSize’ requires one element in initializer Using: g++ (GCC) 8.1.1 20180502 (Red Hat 8.1.1-1) with no extra flags
That's definitely the best explanation of pointers in C/C++. Sadly I had to scroll down two or three pages of Indian spam to find this video.
lolx indian r destroying youtube education... is there anyway I can always filter them from my search result????
@sokayU0 X Exactly. There's a huge glut on indians learning science and tech. if you go to a US university many of their research associates and now indian or asian. takes a while to get used to their accent but they will become very common. Indian English accent is itself evolving now that it has to advertise to the West.
Dear Dan, I've been spoiled by newer languages (PHP and Javascript mostly). I found trying to understand the pointers hard because I never had to think about it. I've check many websites and other video before I found yours. And now I get it. Thank you very very much!
How is PHP and Javascript compared to c++?
An amazing information burried below a ton of spam on TH-cam. I had to scroll over and over to find some real thing instead of the primitive "hey ya know ok? pointers are fun ok?" ;) Thanks for refreshing my knowledge
I found this video educational for the most part, but you also managed to make me laugh. Great teacher, great content! Have a wonderful day. Edit: I subscribed.
amazing video with pointers....u teach better than by prof.
Thanks for the video, you explain lovely. wish you would number your videos so that one knows what is next. I would really like to understand I/O streams like ifstream and ofstream and in particular how do I used get, put, putback with them. Would be great if you could make a video about that. In the section in my textbook relating to ifstreams, they include these functions and a) I don't get the reason for used get, put and putback. I wish there was a real life example of how to implement to show their use. Once again.. Great video.
Thanks alot sir!
You cleared all my doubts !
Good explanation - thanks.
20:10 is a bit misleading... messing with the value of the pointer wont change anything in the main program but messing with the things at the addresses it points to will. That said, video is a great refresher, thanks.
thank you sir.
Can't compile this:
int *classSize = {32, 27, 29, 23, 68};
getting: scalar object ‘classSize’ requires one element in initializer
Using: g++ (GCC) 8.1.1 20180502 (Red Hat 8.1.1-1)
with no extra flags
Different compilers keep updating what they will compile. Use
classSize[ ] = {32, 27, 29, 23, 68};