I,ve installed the Compiler and I can,t get even the simplest code to compile properely.
Anyone know where the fix for this bug is?
Or is it a limit of the demonstration version?
void main(void) { cout << "Hello world!"; }
I said PART of marketing I said PART of the dream
Surely you would agree that it is always better to build upon what you know rather than always going for something different.
A skyscraper is built of same style blocks one upon another. If they were all different then the structure almost certainly wouldn't stand!
I do not need to define narrow minded - Just use your favourite search engine.
In this instance, dismissing C++ out of academic principal I would say is narrow minded.
Hello ? The other posters on this thread are experienced embedded developers. That means they have already written code for real-life projects that are being sold on the market. Their views and opinions stem from years of practical, hands-on experience with the 8051 architecture.
The person who has a purely academic point of view is you.
"I do not need to define narrow minded - Just use your favourite search engine"
Just tried doing a search for that on my favourite search engine and got nothing!?
Trouble is, my favourite search engine is http://www.booble.com ;)
Maybe you should have been more specific.
In this instance, dismissing C++ out of academic principal I would say is narrow minded. NOBODY has "dismissed C++ out of academic principal" many have "dismissed C++ out of knowledge of the architecture of the '51"
Erik
NOBODY has "dismissed C++ out of academic principal"
I think that this is just a paraphrase of:
NOBODY has ever dismissed goto out of academic principal
Exactly what has goto with C/C++ to do?
Refer to the 'Using goto in C/C++' debate.
So many people dismiss the use of it through academic belief and immediately preclude it's potential advantages.
FYI, I was likening it to the attitude I received concerning C++ on 8051 based embedded systems.