Mail Archives: djgpp/1997/12/18/01:00:29
~liquid~ wrote:
>
> I thought that the object oriented nature of C++ would give it a leg up on the older version?
> I haven't learned C yet but I've read a book on C++ and it emphisized the introduction of new
> statements allowing for more "bug free" programming by constraining it to limit the uses.
> a prime example is the "goto" statement.. From what I've read it should be avoided as much as possible
Few self-respecting C programmers will use 'goto'. :-) I think the
ultimate answer to this question lies not in the language itself, but in
the programmer's use of the language. It's just as easy to write
mangled C++ code as it is to write mangled C code, and it is
mathematically provable that anything written in C++ can be rewritten to
function identically in C.
Try both, see what you like the best, and work from there.
--
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| John M. Aldrich | "Autocracy is based on the assumption|
| aka Fighteer I | that one man is wiser than a million |
| mailto:fighteer AT cs DOT com | men. Let's play that over again, |
| http://www.cs.com/fighteer | too. Who decides?" - Lazarus Long |
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