There's a very big difference between switching to another language on the JVM, and going all in on that language to the point where you could realistically target WASM. The former is typically just a few minor tweaks to your Gradle/Maven/Ant files. The latter will typically require very deep changes to the codebase to make it "portable", and throwing out possibly the entirety of your existing dependency tree.
Let's not act like the JVM itself doesn't have a ton of effort put in to optimizing it as well. The garbage collectors in particular are very cutting edge. WASM isn't even really getting the full set of optimizations JS VMs usually apply, since it's (effectively) fully AOT instead of running in a JIT.
<form id="new_user">
<h2>Create New User</h2>
<h4>User Details</h4>
<p>
<label for="userName">Name:</label>
<input type="text" id="userName" name="name" >
</p>
<p>
<label for="userBarcode">Barcode:</label>
<input type="number" id="userBarcode" name="barcode" >
</p>
<fieldset class="member-radio-btns">
<legend>Member Type</legend>
<label for="choice1">Student</label>
<input type="radio" id="choice1" name="memberType" value="Student">
<label for="choice2">Staff</label>
<input type="radio" id="choice2" name="memberType" value="Staff">
</fieldset>
<input type="submit" name="submit" value="Create User">
</form>
C++ is your first language? Yeah, that's going to be an incredibly steep learning curve. A lot has changed in the past decade and there's twenty prior years of knowledge and educational materials out there that, while still useful, doesn't acknowledge all the new, helpful stuff. Plus C++ is a very large language.
I feel like it's also important to point out certain languages are dominant in certain domains. If C++ is difficult but you like making games or squeezing every ounce of performance out of a system then it might be the best choice. If you want to do that but are looking for an immediate job then maybe switch to C and look for embedded / manufacturing / medical jobs.
interface Parkable {
void park()
}
interface Drivable {
void drive()
}
class car implements Drivable, Parkable {
void park() { ... } //implementation
void drive() { ... } //implementation
}What happens if you know that every vehicle type will have the exact same drive method? Is there a way to write an interface method that makes it apply to every class that implements it without having to duplicate code?
In Java as of Java 8, yes. In C#, you can as well. In other languages, I can't give an answer.
Ah interesting. Thanks.
Oh sorry I was more or less responding to Vincent Alexander's previous post about picking up C++ as his first language.
For right now, my goal is just to be employable. I sense the impending doom of my company, I have 0 other skills, and want to make sure I can take care of my family. I've landed here because I've dabbled in programming in the past, and really enjoyed it. I have too many hobbies though, and was afraid of being jack of all trades, master of none. So, I dropped programming so I could focus on guitar, writing, photography, etc. My guitar time has fallen off drastically since marriage, and programming can fill that void while also helping me bit a little more employable. At least, that's the hope!
You're reading too much into it.
Fire that man!
#include <array>
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
int main()
{
std::array<std::string, 4> people { { "Bob" },
{ "Joe" },
{ "Lisa" },
{ "Olivia" } };
for(auto it = people.begin();
it != people.end();
std::cout << *it, it++);
return 0;
}That looks like a for loop without opening and closing bracket? Is that the issue you're referring to?
Nope. No brackets required. For loop interface. Expressions are optional.
hello !
Welcome!
Drawing is actually a good connection. To draw you need to know what surfaces work best for your future drawing, what materials to use for the surface you're using, and how to properly store your drawing for future use. Once you know that, you move to how to draw basic shapes, represent objects from different perspectives, maybe move to shading and coloring. All the while, you have an idea of what you want to do in your mind. You might have gotten that idea from a book, picture, or something in your environment, but you still have the idea in your head of what you want to do.
Yeah, I'm trying to figure out if it's just better to use the system to do it - we use something that would generate UUIDs. I'll take a look at hi lo and see what I can do with it, thanks!
