It's a pain having to study C, when your teacher spends most time saying:
"next year, when you study C++, you will discover that this, this and this
has got a much more friendly syntax..."

--
Jonathan.

"Warp" <war### [at] tagpovrayorg> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:3c17c535@news.povray.org...
> marabou <not### [at] availableyet> wrote:
> :>   The c-way is awful.
>
> : ...but logical. (i think)
>
>   So you would prefer it also this way:
>
> int a=1, b=2;
>
> if(intcmp(a, b) == 0) { ... }
>
> --
> #macro N(D,I)#if(I<6)cylinder{M()#local D[I]=div(D[I],104);M().5,2pigment{
> rgb M()}}N(D,(D[I]>99?I:I+1))#end#end#macro M()<mod(D[I],13)-6,mod(div(D[I
> ],13),8)-3,10>#end blob{N(array[6]{11117333955,
> 7382340,3358,3900569407,970,4254934330},0)}//                     - Warp -

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"marabou" <not### [at] availableyet> wrote in message
news:3c17af7f@news.povray.org...
> Warp wrote:
>
> > marabou <not### [at] availableyet> wrote:
> > : strcmp(a,b) is the C-way. (string1 == string2) give problems.
> >
> >   What problems? If I do it the C++-way, there are no problems:
> >
> > string s1 = "abc";
> > string s2 = "def";
> >
> > if(s1 == s2) { ... }

In this case, in C, you are comparing pointers.
whatever the content of S1 and S2 are, the result is false.

> > else { ... }
> >
> sorry, i missunderstood your post. i thought you meant strcmp(a,b) is
> c++-way.
> in my opinion the c-way is better, because coders then have less problems
> with type-casts.
>
Chaps.

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Chaps <cha### [at] yahoocom> wrote:
:> > string s1 = "abc";
:> > string s2 = "def";
:> >
:> > if(s1 == s2) { ... }

: In this case, in C, you are comparing pointers.
: whatever the content of S1 and S2 are, the result is false.

  But C has no string class, so it can't be C. That's C++ code. And it works.

-- 
#macro N(D,I)#if(I<6)cylinder{M()#local D[I]=div(D[I],104);M().5,2pigment{
rgb M()}}N(D,(D[I]>99?I:I+1))#end#end#macro M()<mod(D[I],13)-6,mod(div(D[I
],13),8)-3,10>#end blob{N(array[6]{11117333955,
7382340,3358,3900569407,970,4254934330},0)}//                     - Warp -

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>   But C has no string class, so it can't be C. That's C++ code. And it
works.
Dear Warp,
I know that.
I think that my english is too poor, so I misunderstand sometimes the
questions :o(, and I shorten always my answers :o).

Chaps

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