>>40 I am not able rightly to comprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a statement. Next thing you would claim that loops and conditional statements are not a part of C++, merely a domain-specific language for looping and branching, built in C++ compilers and required by the standard. Damn, I feel more stupid for just repeating this.
Is the C preprocessor part of the C language? It doesn't even comprehend its syntax, and I can use it anywhere. Yes, templates comprehend C++'s syntax, but what part of domain-specific didn't you get?
You feel stupid because you are, like your moronic example.
We are not discussing imaginary programming languages.
They removed new and delete from C++?
>>47
They are all considered unpythonic by Guido van Rossum.
Name:
Anonymous2011-03-10 17:28
>>43
I'm glad you asked: the simplest way would probably be to make a finite circular tape with a guard value. To rotate one way, you read the first value, copy the rest to a new stream, and add the first value to the end. To rotate the other way you first do a reading pass where you only store the last value, then another pass writing first the value and the rest of the stream. If you run out of tape, increase the size and restart.
>>46 Is the C preprocessor part of the C language?
Yes, obviously.
>>49 Is the C preprocessor part of the C language?
Yes, obviously.
HIBT?
Name:
Anonymous2011-03-10 17:46
>>50
C provides certain language facilities by means of a preprocessor, which is conceptionally a separate first step in compilation.
Are you going to claim that includes are not a part of the C language?
Loops and conditional statements are not a part of C++, merely a domain-specific language for looping and branching, built in C++ compilers and required by standard. That's why C++ can't be Turing complete.
YOU CAN STEAL MY FARTS, BUT YOU CAN'T STEAL MY GNUFREEDOM!
Name:
Anonymous2011-04-23 11:48
Bracket's and whatever are not part of Lisp, merely a domain-specific language for looping and branching and all the other stuff, built in Lisp compilers/interpreters required by standard. That's why Lisp can't be Turing complete