From the brief look I had, not as powerful as Rust's lifetime guarantees, but for C++ it's a massive step in the right direction. "If you don't fail at least 90 percent of the time, you're not aiming high enough." Alan Kay.

Hey k5054, Thanks. I think you made good points on C++ and C and that might be the best route forward. Those are always useful on *nix systems. I think I've been side tracked by the new and shiny... C# & Kotlin. And also can't escape the grasp of Java, which runs everywhere. Getting familiar with it's issues seemed like a useful lesson I could apply at work managing enterprise Java apps. Though the over complexity of Java and it's tools is cringe worthy, and I was hoping to find an alternative solution. As far as most portable and also most used, I'd have to agree is C & C++. Has it's faults but certainly not going anywhere. I will say freepascal is fun, and extremely readable/easy. I'd say more than python even. Might play with that some more also. :)

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Luckily, the training was online, from home, with General Hospital playing on the other screen. I figured GH was appropriate, considering the main use of the language. We won't sit down. We won't shut up. We won't go quietly away. YouTube, VidMe and My Mu[sic], Films and Windows Programs, etc. and FB

Are you sure you've got that conversion right? The methods return different values in quite a lot of cases. const int MIN_YEAR = 1753; const int MAX_YEAR = 2199; for (int minYear = MIN_YEAR; minYear <= MAX_YEAR; minYear++) for (int maxYear = minYear; maxYear <= MAX_YEAR; maxYear++) { int y1 = CountLeapYears1(minYear, maxYear); int y2 = CountLeapYears2(minYear, maxYear); if (y1 != y2) Console.WriteLine("({0}, {1}) :: {2} != {3}", minYear, maxYear, y1, y2); } "These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer

An experienced Pascal programmer could probably do it. However, this site does not provide code to order, so you will need to recruit someone yourself.

I never used Delphi professionally, but I pottered with it, and, at a time when VB was "the next big thing", it was a lot bigger and a lot better. I wanna be a eunuchs developer! Pass me a bread knife!

I agree. There is a vast difference between "coders", "programmers" and "analyst programmers". Coders write code to fulfill the complete specification that are given. Sometimes they given the basic code to enter. Programmers have the ability to flesh out less well defined specification by getting answers to the undefined parts of the specification. Analyst programmers read and question the specification they have been to ensure that the specification meet, and will resolve, the problem for which the specification was written. In addition, consideration has be given to the working environment and management of the project. I have worked in organisations in which management not only dictated the specifications for the features or issues, they also dictated the time estimates to complete the feature or resolve the issue. This environment makes it very difficult to raise questions or even make changes to obvious issues.

Thank you for your reply. But I was never trying to do something like a==b, I was comparing the two implementations. Btw: I would never do a==b for double values, instead I do !(ab) :) And no, of course I also don't do that :laugh: It does not solve my Problem, but it answers my question

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Diagnosing and debugging are most certainly skills, and skills that seem to be in short supply amongst recent graduates. Certainly amongst the graduates I've been mentoring over the last few years. "There are two ways of constructing a software design: One way is to make it so simple that there are obviously no deficiencies, and the other way is to make it so complicated that there are no obvious deficiencies. The first method is far more difficult." - C.A.R. Hoare Home | LinkedIn | Google+ | Twitter

. noop()

Exactly the same way that you would save text in any language.