b+b+b+c+c+c+c =3b+4c
If a=b and c=d then (a+c)=(b+d) ? This is proved very simply by the direct application of perhaps the most fundamental statement in all of Algebra: "If equals are added to equals, the sums are equal."
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)
It is c + 12.
Writing computer-programs in it.
Change the icon in the application's resource file, then recompile.
no you dont
No. C++ is a computer language. The development system supporting it is a compiler, linker, editor, debugger, etc.No it is a programming language.
There are very few applications of any note that aren't written in C++ (or some combination of C++ and C). Even the Java virtual machine required to interpret Java programs is written in C++.
Any C++ application that makes use of classes cannot be compiled in C since C is not an object-oriented programming language. The code may be altered to eliminate the classes, but if the classes are designed with complex hierarchies then the transition could prove quite difficult to implement.
If people started writing these codes here, then what software engineers will do?
Microsoft Foundation Class Library is in fact used by VC++. MFC is an application framework that wraps portions of the Windows API in C++ classes, including functionality that enables them to use a default application framework.
The App-Wizard is the Application Wizard. You use it to create a framework for your application by choosing the type of application and which features you require. The wizard generates the source files and headers for you according to your choices, you simply need to flesh it out with your specific implementation.
b+b+b+c+c+c+c =3b+4c
c + c + 2c + c + c = 6c
If a=b and c=d then (a+c)=(b+d) ? This is proved very simply by the direct application of perhaps the most fundamental statement in all of Algebra: "If equals are added to equals, the sums are equal."