How much different? Post: 45632

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Top Forums Programming How much different? Post 45632 by Zivux on Saturday 27th of December 2003 01:49:02 AM

12-27-2003

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How much different?

Well I have been a network admin over 4 years and am wanting to get more into programming, web development and database management. As such I have gone back to school for web development, during my classes I will take a part on C++ which I have been interested in learning. The question I basically have is how much deference is there between C and C++? Or would be learning one you can do the other or almost all of the other?

From what I have read so far C is more powerful but C++ is easier. If I have just been reading and not understanding well hey it wouldn't be the first time. The point is I'm coming up with some languages I would like to learn. So any help in this would be great thanks.

PS. If this topic is somewhere else I was unable to find it just make fun of me here and then post a link.
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shape_stdvar

SHAPE_STDVAR(7) 					 Miscellaneous Information Manual					   SHAPE_STDVAR(7)

NAME

       shape_stdvar - shapeTools RMS project wide variant definitions

DESCRIPTION

       This  file  contains common variant definitions to be used in a software development project supported by the shape release management sys-
       tem. The stdvar file defines a variant raster for a whole development project. This central definition  facility  unifies  the  naming  and
       semantics of supported system variants.

       Stdvar  is  to be included into the Shapefiles of any part of the developed system via shape's include mechanism. The definitions in stdvar
       should be carefully designed and maintained for each supported project. They usually concern variant  control  for  all	hardware/operating
       system platforms to be supported or variant settings to produce different qualities of generated code (debug or optimized).

       Enclosed  in  the shapeTools distribution, you find the stdvar file used in the development of the shape toolkit itself. This may be a good
       starting point for developing an own variant raster. At least, it helps you learning the definition syntax. Otherwise, for a description on
       the syntax of variant definition parts see the shape(1) manual.

FILES

       $(SHAPELIBPATH)/stdvar

SEE ALSO

       shape_RMS(1), shape (1)

1.6.119 															   SHAPE_STDVAR(7)