What normal C constructs work differently in C++?
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Answer / guest
- Assigning int's to enum's.
- Assigning void pointers to other types of pointers.
- Function declaration foo() without parameters.
- Character constants are of type char in C++. They are of
type int in C.
- ALL functions MUST be prototyped in C++, which is not
required in C.
- In C++:
struct A { /* ... */ };
is equivalent to:
typedef struct A { /* ... */ } A;
in C.
Is This Answer Correct ? | 2 Yes | 0 No |
Answer / achal ubbott
I just add 2 more points. C++ is a different language. Its
syntax matches to C accidentally.
1. C++ follows a name mangling algorithm for names of
functions. C does not.
2. C++ structures may have functions defined in them. Not
in C.
3. C++ follows more strict type checking.
Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
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