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- Path: homesick.cs.unlv.edu!wiseman
- From: wiseman@unlv.edu (Christopher A Weiss)
- Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
- Subject: Re: C vs C++ urgently needed Please
- Date: 8 Jan 1996 18:54:52 GMT
- Organization: UNLV College of Engineering
- Message-ID: <4crp9s$ntb@homesick.cs.unlv.edu>
- References: <819936532.7746@shuh.demon.co.uk> <DKC41u.MGI@news.cis.umn.edu> <820144728snz@intellic.demon.co.uk>
- NNTP-Posting-Host: lil-ed.cs.unlv.edu
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-
- Chris Trueman (truemanc@intellic.demon.co.uk) wrote:
- : In article <DKC41u.MGI@news.cis.umn.edu>
- : fish0144@gold.tc.umn.edu "Dennis Fisher" writes:
-
- : >pmc@shuh.demon.co.uk wrote:
- : >
- : >>I urgently want the differences between C & C++ for a project.
- : >>Thank you , can you e-mail it to me at 101453.1135@compuserve.com
- : >
- : >Ummm, this guy has got to be kidding :)
- : >
- : >
-
- : Number 1. The name C++ is differentiated from C with the addition of
- : two(2) post-fixed + symbols.
-
- : There, that should start you off.
-
-
- : - Chris
-
- That's very true, but perhaps it would be more helpful to have a
- little better starting point...
-
- If you want to know the fundamental difference between C and C++ you
- need to learn the differences between the standard imperative and
- object-oriented models of programming. C++ is just standard C code
- with extensions for object-orientation. In truth, most C++ compilers
- start off by converting the code to C standard, and then compile it.
-
- If you want an interesting wuestion though, try to figure out why they
- called it C++ when (by convention) it should have been called ++C.
-
-
- --
- "Omni Ignotum Pro Magnifico" -
- Everything Unknown Passes for Something Splendid
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