Chaos, the Fashion and Hacker
The Chaos
This happened last Friday's class travel vacation 20hs some friends and I ministered in FEI on introduction to Linux. I would like to record our thanks once again for all the support we received from the institution, represented by Prof. Plinio .
The course was affectionately redefined during the week as "a chaotic and fun introduction to the Linux world," because instead of focusing on memorization of comandinhos, we try to show students how to fend for themselves, accustoming them to use the manual and leaving it them comfortable enough to try.
Pointers and Arrays
In the first post in this series, we talked a little about pointers . In the second, we speak of References . Today we discuss the intimate relationship (ui!) between pointers and arrays (or matrices).
Pointers and references in C + + Part 2
Continuing with this attempt at series of posts about pointers and references, which began talking about pointers , references discuss today.
Pointers and references in C + + Part 1
Pointers and references are two very important concepts in computer science. They appear in many programming languages with a dress or a little different, but the treatment is basically the same. In C + +, pointers are essential skills.
20 lines of shame
While the rice will cook, I remembered a curious case that happened to me early in his career, involving memory management in C + +. At that time I was much more. Younger, faster, more arrogant and more newbie ...
Installing and integrating Eclipse, CDT, Qt, Subversion, Perl, Web Tools Vim and only with the mouse
Long ago in a post not too far from here, we show how to install eclipse with plugins for Qt development and integrating with Subversion. But time passes, the versions change and everything is different, and this time we will show how to do this only with clicks and a Eee Pc.
Private members in C structures
This week, here at work had one more proof that programming paradigm is something completely language independent, ie it is not because you're programming in C + +, compiled with g + + that your code will be object-oriented so little, if you program in your ANSI C code must be structured or you will be unable to object-oriented programming.

