Stack Overflow

  Three months ago I have joined Stack Overflow. Now I am very passionate about it. SO is one of the best Computer Science forums I have ever seen. If you are serious about Computer Science then I believe it is a must for you to have membership in Stack Overflow. Membership is free and easy. 

Click here to view the Stack Overflow Web Site. 

Click here to view the Wikipedia Article on Stack Overflow. 

A Humble Beginning

 

I have proposed a Site for Q & A on Special Education. But in order to set up this site a lot of followers are required. I truly believe that such a Q & A forum will help a lot of children with special needs. If you are interested please follow this proposal. It will be a great help. 

Here is the Link to the proposed Special Education Q & A Site.

Please Click the image below to follow the Proposed Site.
  

Overloading Increment/Decrement Operators Using Friend Functions

  Friend functions can be used to overload Prefix and Postfix forms of Increment/Decremnt operators in C++. Sample output and code are shown below. 

Figure Below Shows a Sample Output

#include<iostream>

using namespace std;

class over_load
{
    int n1,n2;
    public:
    void set(int x, int y)
    {
        n1=x;
        n2=y;
    }
    void show()
    {
        cout<<"\nNumber 1 is "<<n1<<"\n";
        cout<<"\nNumber 2 is "<<n2<<"\n";
    }
    friend over_load operator++(over_load &ob)
    {
        ob.n1++;
        ob.n2++;
        cout<<"\nPost Incremnt Operator Overloaded\n";
    }
    friend over_load operator++(over_load &ob, int x)
    {
        ++ob.n1;
        ++ob.n2;
        cout<<"\nPre Increment Operator Overloaded\n";
    }
};

int main()
{
  over_load ob1;
  ob1.set(100,200);
  cout<<"\nObejct ob1 Initially:\n";
  ob1.show();
  ob1++;
  ob1.show();
  ++ob1;
  ob1.show();
  return 0;
}

Click here to download the C++ Program.

Overloading Prefix and Postfix Increment/Decrement Operators in C++

  In C++ operators can be overloaded. Problems can arise when we have to overload Increment/Decrement Operators of C++. We need to distinguish between Prefix and Postfix forms of Increment/Decrement Operators. The program given below shows the prototype for Prefix and Postfix forms of Increment/Decrement Operators.

#include<iostream>

using namespace std;

class over_load
{
    int n1,n2;
    public:
    void set(int x, int y)
    {
        n1=x;
        n2=y;
    }
    void show()
    {
        cout<<"\nNumber 1 is "<<n1<<"\n";
        cout<<"\nNumber 2 is "<<n2<<"\n";
    }
    over_load operator++()
    {
        n1++;
        n2++;
        cout<<"\nPost Incremnt Operator Overloaded\n";
        return *this;
    }
    over_load operator++(int x)
    {
        ++n1;
        ++n2;
        cout<<"\nPre Increment Operator Overloaded\n";
        return *this;
    }
};

int main()
{
  over_load ob1;
  ob1.set(100,200);
  cout<<"\nObejct ob1 Initially:\n";
  ob1.show();
  ob1++;
  ob1.show();
  ++ob1;
  ob1.show();
  return 0;
}

Figure Below Shows a Sample Output

Click here to download the C++ Program.  

C/C++ Program to Print Triangular, Pentagonal, and Heptagonal Numbers

  The C/C++ Program provided with this post prints the Triangular, Pentagonal, and Heptagonal Numbers.

• To learn about Triangular Numbers check this Wikipedia Article. 
• To learn about Pentagonal Numbers check this Wikipedia Article. 
• To learn about Heptagonal Numbers check this Wikipedia Article.    

Figure Below Shows a Sample Output

Click here to download the C Program. 

Click here to download the C++ Program. 

C/C++ Puzzles: PART - 33

C Program Showing Errors When Compiled as C++ Program 

  Write a C Program without any errors, but the same when compiled as a C++ Program should show errors? This was a question I had to answer recently. There are many different answers I suppose. The program given below is the one which comes to my mind first. 

#include<stdio.h>

void func();

int main()
{
  int x;
  x=333;
  func(x);
  return 0;
}

void func(int x)
{
    printf("\nValue is %d\n",x);
}

The program gives an error when compiled as a C++ program because in C a function with an empty parameter list can have any number of parameters including zero parameters where as in C++ it means the function can't receive any parameter.

Click here to download the C Program.  

C Program to Print Pan Digital Prime Numbers

  An n-digit number is pan digital if it makes use of all the digits from 1 to n exactly once. For example, 2143 is a 4-digit pan digital number and is also prime. The C Program in this post prints the Pan digital prime numbers less than a given limit.

Figure Below Shows a Sample Output

Click here to download the C Program.

Different Standards of C

  Many often beginners to C Programming are unaware of the fact that there are different standards for C Programming language. I had a few posts about C11 and C99 in this blog. But in this post I am listing all the C standards in a chronological order, from the oldest to the newest. 

1. K&R C

    This is the original standard of C. Some of the features and functions provided by this version is deprecated now.

2. ANSI C & ISO C (C89 & C90)

      This is the most common C standard, supported by most IDEs as the default version for programming. Many of the Universities and Colleges still teach this standard of C to students. Fine with me, but they should make sure that there is at least some discussion about the different standards of C. At least about the C99 standard since it adds a lot of power to the C language and implemented by large number of IDEs and Compilers.

  
3. C99

       C99 is having support from fairly large number of IDEs. C99 increases the power of C programming language.

Click here to view the Post about C99.

4. C11

          This is the latest standard of C programming language. The proposals made by C11 are not yet fully implemented by many of the popular IDEs.

Click here to view the Post about C11.