Headers included with one compiler are typically tailored to that compiler implementation and will not necessarily work correctly with a different compiler. So generally speaking you won’t be able use the headers that come with Visual Studio with another compiler.
The equivalent is std::string or std::wstring declared in the <string> header file. Though you should note that python has probably different intrinsic behavior about handling automatic conversions to UNICODE strings, as mentioned in @Vincent Savard’s comment. To overcome these problems we use additional libraries in c++ like libiconv. It’s available for use on a broad … Read more
It means that everything outside lambda scope will be catch by reference. In that case, generator and list.
You’re making this way more complicated than it needs to be. std::to_string is a function. Just a function. It’s taking an int and giving back a std::string. Here’s another function: void foo() { // hello! } You don’t need to make functions be member functions. C++ isn’t just an object-oriented language.
This should do the trick: monthOfQuarter = ((month – 1) % 3) + 1;
Make sure your .h has a guard. #pragma once Either declare the function inline in your header: inline int added (uint8_t a, uint8_t b){ int r; r=a+b; return r; } Declaring it static works as well. static int added (uint8_t a, uint8_t b){ int r; r=a+b; return r; } Or, if your function is big, … Read more