Oeh, always a hot topic!
Just wanted to give my opinion to the subject:
Don''t convert your C code to C++ when your not fully (or atleast almost) comfortable with ++. I think you really should have good knowledge of C++ before writing anything. I started writing my graphics library with a minor knowledge of C++ and everytime I learnt something new I rewrote big parts of the library.:-(
Also, there are a lot of things that can influence the performance of your code greatly when your not completely thinking in C++ yet. Passing by reference/value operator overloading, constness, etc.
WHY C++ OVER ANSI C?
I just changed my latest "programming doodle" from classless C++ (basically just C) to C++. I''ve been programming for over 15 years, and first learned C/C++ second term of UNI around 95''. Total tally thus far:
In:
1 .cpp file, 1300 lines long
Out:
6 .cpp, 5 .h
2 days work
around 200+ error messages (mostly "wrong thing in wrong class")
---email--- Tok ----surf----
~The Feature Creep of the Family~
In:
1 .cpp file, 1300 lines long
Out:
6 .cpp, 5 .h
2 days work
around 200+ error messages (mostly "wrong thing in wrong class")
---email--- Tok ----surf----
~The Feature Creep of the Family~
--------------------------~The Feature Creep of the Family~
January 16, 2003 01:58 PM
You could just write in C++, but write it like a C program, using the one or two C++ features you are comfortable with where they fit in.
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