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C/C++ is shorter so I'm going to stick with it. C,C++ is just plain weird IMO.
by colesantiago 3y ago
C/C++ is shorter so I'm going to stick with it. C,C++ is just plain weird IMO.
- dansmithington 3y agoC,C++ is referring to a list. Like Perl, C, C++, and Java instead of Perl, C/C++, and Java.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- tomrod 3y agoSplit the difference, call it C+ </irredeemable recalcitrant>
- tomjakubowski 3y agoIndeed C,C++ means exactly the same thing as C++. That's how the comma operator works!
- cozzyd 3y agoIn C, "C/C++" is probably equal to 2 (unless C is 0 or NaN). In C++, it can mean anything. edit: nevermind, it's undefined behavior in both, though likely equals either 1 or 2 in C... (2 on my system) :)