If you use microsoft's "Visual C++ Compiler" whoever is going to use your program needs the redistributable installed.
There is no "power" operator in C or C++. You need to the use the math library function pow().
b+b+b+c+c+c+c =3b+4c
factor b(x+2) + c(x+2) (b+c)(x+2) need more info for futher analysis.
C plus is between 3 and 3.2. C = 75% 0% < Plus < 5% 75%+0% < C Plus < 75%+5% 75 < C Plus < 80% 75%*4 < C Plus < 80% * 4 (3/4)*4 < C Plus < (4/5) * 4 3 < C Plus < 16/5 3 < C Plus < 3.2
2b + 2c or 2(b + c)
A redistributable file(not just an MS VC++ 2005 redistributable) is a file that the software vendor allows you to redistribute along with derivative works that you provide using their software. Most redistributables are DLL's, which are shared libraries. The software product depends on these libraries, and derivative work that you write, such as programs using that compiler, also depend on these libraries. In terms of C++, examples are the run-time library and the class libraries for Microsoft Foundation Classes. The file is "redistributable" because the license you have permits you to bundle that file with your product, usually contained within an installer package. You need to very carefully read the license agreement, and make sure you know exactly what is considered "redistributable", and what is not. An example of a non-redistributable file would be a debug version of the run-time library. Usually, Microsoft redistributables are contained in a REDIST directory created when you install the product but, again, read the license agreement.
If it's in the context of a computer, it probably refers to the Microsoft Visual C redistributable library. Programs written in Visual C may access libraries which are not necessarily included with the operating system, but which Microsoft allows Visual C licensees to redistribute (you can also go to Microsoft's website and download them from there; however, if you do this, there are multiple versions, and you need to be sure to get the one the program you want to run was complied against).
Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 was the 6th incarnation of Microsoft Visual C++ 32-bit, released in 1998. Other than supporting legacy Windows software there is no real need for it these days. It has been surpassed several times over by Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 with Microsoft Visual Studio 11 currently in beta as of April 2012.
Microsoft developed Visual C++.
Yes. Microsoft Visual C++ is the correct name, but it is often abbreviated to MSVC++ or just VC++. They are all the same.
The term "expansion of MFC" is meaningless. Note that the Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC) library has nothing to do with C++. The MFC is a library designed by Microsoft for use in Microsoft Visual C++.
Microsoft Visual C++ or Embarcadero C++ Builder (formally Borland C++ Builder).
Your question request a comparison between apples and pears. C++ is a programming language. Microsoft Visual C++ Express is one of many development tools that you can use to create programs using the C++ programming language. Microsoft Visual C++ Express supports native C++ development, and supports development in 'managed C++,' a Microsoft-specific derivative of the C++ language, aimed specifically at the .NET platform.
Chuck Sphar has written: 'Learn Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 now' -- subject(s): C++ (Computer program language), Microsoft Visual C++ 'Learn Microsoft Visual C [plus plus] 6.0 now' -- subject(s): C
No, you do not need SQL*Server, Oracle, or any RDBMS with MS Visual C/C++. It is optional. You would only need it if you wanted to develop database aware software with ODBC, OLE, OCI, or any of the RDBMS protocols.
Dev c++ is a good tool, but it's outdated. VS is the best for software development especially with shareware license.
Yes, they are currently working on the problem. Please be patient with it.