static memory is allocated on the stack and only remains available while it is in scope. For example, local variable in a function and once the function finishes executing, the memory is gone. dynamic memory is allocated on the heap and remains until you explicitly free it using delete. So it will persist because it is not bound to scoping rules as static memory is. In other words, if you want to use that array anywhere other than the scope in which it's declared, you can't.

You are correct. In my later videos, I try to keep it to 720p30 or 1080p30. In my earlier videos I wasn't so good about it. Thanks for the comment.

@@ProfessorHankStalica U still the BEST teacher I ever had - any subject :) best wishes

Thank you! Glad you found it useful!

It's the sexual solar panels. 🤔

Yes, but to see them, you need to be in my class and you are welcome.

@@ProfessorHankStalica how is thay possible ?

Welcome!

Glad you like them!

Glad it helped!

You are welcome!

You're welcome!

You could store the 1 or 2 in a char variable, or you could use bitwise operators to store 1 in the high byte and 2 in the low byte of an unsigned short, for example.

@@ProfessorHankStalica Thanks for the answer. I tried to assign it to a temporary variable of type char then assign it, the same result; the compiler still treats it as an int and so the other 6 bits are filled with zeros. What worked for me is this: *(char*)(int*)&array[0] = 1; *(char*)(int*)&array[1] = 2; Here the pointer arithmetic is maintained but only a single byte is copied but I'm not sure if this is safe way of doing it.

Why not just make an array of chars? char nums[size]; nums[0] = 1; 1 is stored in a single byte then.

@@ProfessorHankStalica Because I'm dealing with different types in the array. It's like a low level memory access like assembly stack where you can store 1 , 2 or 4 bytes.

Sounds like you need an array of unions possibly: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/o7GIedtnlZbagmQ.htmlsi=g5Fa7HqLf74RXLo8 union Foo { char c; short s; int i; }; Foo stuff[10]; That would allow you to store 1, 2, or 4 bytes in each element of you array.

You're welcome 😊

Make a new project? You can't have two mains in the same project.

void isn't an identifier for any type of argument. The proper way to call a function without passing any arguments is to leave the argument list empty, such as: myFunction(); Function header would be void myFunction() { } Using void as in your example is a C thing and is considered bad practice in C++. Although in the function header in C++ void foo() means basically the same as void foo(void) in C. From what I remember it was a standards decision thing and has to do with how early C was developed way back when, but my memory is fuzzy on that.

@@ProfessorHankStalica Thank you so much sir

If you are referring to something like this: a->b->c; or in Java when you do stuff like a.b.c; I suppose you could. Maybe a better way of thinking about it is more like aggregation or the "has-a" relationship.

You're welcome!

Glad it was helpful!

You bet!

I can't imagine why...

Well thank you for watching and WELCOME! I hope you are well in Jordan! (And I hope you become an atheist ⚛⚛⚛)

Yup. Pretty much.

It already does, been using it since 2019 😊

It's cool to have my students use it because it does enough for beginners without a bunch of stuff to get in the way of the more feature rich IDEs.

😊

😂🍻

It is easy. 🙂 Just read your textbook and then write a few programs and you'll get it in not time!

Thanks for liking!

Thank you for the kind words! As far as which language to move on to, whichever you need based on the needs of your project. Languages aren't rally all that important in the overall scheme of things. If you feel comfortable with C++, then to gain a better understanding of programming and how computers work, then it might be time to start looking at some version of Assembly programming.

You're welcome 😊

I know, the hardware quality I had on earlier videos wasn't so good. Hopefully, you'll notice it's better in later videos.

Visual Studio Community 2022: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rctgqKSCndXYfIU.html