Learn C++ With Me #10 - For Loops

[@c4g3dB34st]

The usage of ++i and i++ defer in many situations. If you say cout

[@razbijac0086]

I never saw anyone use ++i

[@MixedByTheScientist]

Apparently it’s a subtle performance thing. Pretty much irrelevant in in everyday coding but I guess in large scale projects, it’s just enough to make a slight difference? Idk I’m just reiterating what someone told me who works for as a C++ software engineer.

[@QuaternionPhysics1]

Love the new office look, and of course the great tutorial! Would love to see this series continue further! :)

[@cloudietech5825]

Tim, you’re an inspiration for us tech youtubers!

[@Spluub]

wasn't enough to keep you going though.

[@manuelhorvey-daniels688]

You’re one of my greatest inspiration right now , I love the way you explain the code easily.

[@softwhere07]

Thank you for explaining this. I can't wait to hear about the while loop now. Once I find out about that I can probably get started making a number guessing game or whatever. (well as long as I can find out how to spit out random numbers as well. But I could probably figure that out online. )

[@Abner2648]

11/10 subscribed! lol Thank you for the clarity of when to use a for loop over the while loop. ive been through a few different c++ training videos about iteration. But i was having trouble knowing when to use it or even what it was really saying in the syntax. But i get it now courtesy of this video. just clicked! lol So thanks for explaining it in a clear, makes sense, kinda way! appreciate you dude!

[@ikecodes]

Mic is even better, and camera is even better.

[@abrarmasumabir3809]

Bro you are awesome...plz take this tutorial to beginner to advance level .. I have believe in you bro.

[@vitor.watanabe]

Thanks for sharing good quality content with us, Tim.

[@YarosMallorca]

Very nice setup! I like your videos very much! Also, a question, could you make also a C++ advanced programming tutorial series? Because I already know the basics and want to get into more advanced stuff with C++!

[@KamutangaKawina]

keep up the good work tim

[@wizard-cs2st]

just ctrl-shift-b and choose the run option and you'll run it in sublime text by using just ctrl-b after

[@spectre382]

Thanks for this

[@OmarMohamed-bk8xh]

Hi Tim, When are you going to finsh this series I am really excited to learn C++

[@edwardedward7765]

Good evening Tim, this is Edward from H.K

[@cybergaming6125]

Waiting for this video for long time thankx

[@neontuts5637]

Nice video, Well explained loved it.

[@TheOGJeff]

thank you so much for these videos

[@sawyz6399]

do you have a video on what you are using to code and how to set that program up

[@tuchaunutuyetminh9104]

thanks Tim

[@SamoanFor4everxx23]

Thanks!

[@subee128]

Thanks

[@finnqni8563]

Best content ever :)

[@mishotsonkov1986]

very good room

[@BMartinsGamingExpo]

You inspire me to be just like you. I know you might not see this comment but moving forward im taking all your python courses. I think python is really good and i have a strong background in java so im hoping its easy to convert to.

[@kaleabalemayehu]

please make Learn C With Me Series.

[@hasanfares5774]

very much better cam

[@aanchalsharma8481]

very helpful

[@joaomelo6011]

Are you going to do a serie for developing backend with c++ ?

[@pegaburn782]

backend of what?

[@arman8747]

Hey Tim, what Laptop do you use?

[@shaloodie]

He uses a computer

[@liriani]

Hay Tim can you make a video about using flask together with react?

[@codewithraiju1424]

Hey tim.. Which editor you like? Sublime text or vs code(with sublime theme)

[@shawnbeans7389]

tim, have you ever used kali linux

[@RATANAGARWALITINFORMER]

good for me

[@itseasygaming2097]

you used the the sublime🙄 to run the code rather than from cmd i also want it any help:

[@gshsenpai6446]

Why is this code giving me a error undeclared identifier i? # include # include using namespace std; int main(){ int myArray[5]; for(i=0 ; i < sizeof(myArray)/sizeof(myArray[0]) ; i++){ myArray[i] = i; } for(i=0 ; i < sizeof(myArray)/sizeof(myArray[0]) ; i++){ cout

[@yavuzselimkzltas4515]

It is a little bit late but the problem is because i is an integer too and you didnt initialized it so program doesnt know what is i to solve the problem you could just do # include # include using namespace std; int main(){ int myArray[5]; int i; for(i=0 ; i < sizeof(myArray)/sizeof(myArray[0]) ; i++){ myArray[i] = i; } for(i=0 ; i < sizeof(myArray)/sizeof(myArray[0]) ; i++){ cout

[@niteshprajapat7918]

Hey Tim can you develop Competitive programming tutorials with C++ .

[@rezarg]

There's a rumor going around that yandere dev hates this guy

[@RealityCheck6969]

We come here for the knowledge, not the rumors.

[@edwardedward7765]

what ver. of C++ are u using ?

[@pilote111]

They are versions of C++?

[@shiehuapiaopiao]

@@pilote111 No. There are only versions of the compilers.

[@user-sy3ny1sz2w]

Yes, C++ has many versions Including C++98, C++03, C++11, C++14, C++17, and the newer one C++20. Yes compiler also have a version. I think for most compilers including GCC, MSVC, or Clang the default version of C++ is C++14.

[@vaibhavrahal9711]

@@user-sy3ny1sz2w Yes, How to upgrade from c++17 to c++20? That'd help me

[@user-sy3ny1sz2w]

@@vaibhavrahal9711 If you're compiler is either GCC or Clang you can append this command: "-std=c++" For example if you want to use C++20: "g++ -std=c++20 -o test test.cpp" or if you're using Clang: "clang++ -std=c++20 -o test test.cpp" If you're compiler is MSVC you can append this command: "/std:c++" or "/std:c++latest" to get the latest and greatest version of C++. For example: "cl /std:c++20 test.cpp" Note: Don't use quotes or double quotes to the command.

[@killershark90]

I was curious so I started an endless loop of 3s on purpose, holy crap.... a ryzen 7600x delidded and liquid cooled hit 71c ....

[@oPHILOSORAPTORo]

So I understand what's happening with i % 2 == 0 but I'm confused why it's "equals zero". Dividing an even number by two doesn't result in zero.

[@Abner2648]

the operator he's using is "%". It still does division but its actual job is to show us the remainder. so 11 divided by 2 is 5 with a remainder of 1. the "%" operator checks for a remainder. I think it's called the modulo operator if you wanted to look it up for yourself or haven't already found the answer. but basically, "i % 2 ==0 is actually checking for a remainder and if there is or isn't one, it's doing something. in this case, it is actually saying, "if i divided by 2 has no remainder, cout this number" Hopefully that makes sense!

[@neontuts5637]

Cpp for loop similar to JS for loop.

[@yourdadsbestfriend7101]

loops !

[@adsharad5052]

Wow

[@acearorong6536]

noice

[@TheBeast-qm4de]

Second

[@anvithkakkera7196]

Wow i am first

[@cybergaming6125]

Iam third lol

[@vivalavita8738]

You should go to University to TEACH programming.