I faced a very puzzling question.

"Is there a program which runs in C but not in C++?"

: I faced a very puzzling question.
:
: "Is there a program which runs in C but not in C++?"
:
I was taught that C++ is a superset of C, so any program written in C should also run (or at least be compilable) in a C++.

: : I faced a very puzzling question.
: :
: : "Is there a program which runs in C but not in C++?"
: :
: I was taught that C++ is a superset of C, so any program written in C should also run (or at least be compilable) in a C++.
:
wonder when or if they will save us all and make it one language

: : : I faced a very puzzling question.
: : :
: : : "Is there a program which runs in C but not in C++?"
: : :
: : I was taught that C++ is a superset of C, so any program written in C should also run (or at least be compilable) in a C++.
: :
: wonder when or if they will save us all and make it one language
:
You could say that C++ is both so, then it is one language...

: : : : I faced a very puzzling question.
: : : :
: : : : "Is there a program which runs in C but not in C++?"
: : : :
: : : I was taught that C++ is a superset of C, so any program written in C should also run (or at least be compilable) in a C++.
: : :
: : wonder when or if they will save us all and make it one language
: :
: You could say that C++ is both so, then it is one language...
:
This question was given by an interviewer from a software co. My friend who faced for simply freaked out by the quyestions he made.

: : : : : I faced a very puzzling question.
: : : : :
: : : : : "Is there a program which runs in C but not in C++?"
: : : : :
: : : : I was taught that C++ is a superset of C, so any program written in C should also run (or at least be compilable) in a C++.
: : : :
: : : wonder when or if they will save us all and make it one language
: : :
: : You could say that C++ is both so, then it is one language...
: :
: This question was given by an interviewer from a software co. My friend who faced for simply freaked out by the quyestions he made.
:
I got it!

Look at this definition I got from my book: (translated from swedish)
In ANSI-C can a global name be declared multible times, it can only be declared one time in C++

In ANSI-C you can use void * on the right side of an asignment.

In ANSI-C is it possible to skip a initiation, it isn't allowed in C++.

There's some more but this should be enought.

Happy coding wishes
the one and only
Niklas Ulvinge aka IDK

: : : : : : I faced a very puzzling question.
: : : : : :
: : : : : : "Is there a program which runs in C but not in C++?"
: : : : : :
: : : : : I was taught that C++ is a superset of C, so any program written in C should also run (or at least be compilable) in a C++.
: : : : :
: : : : wonder when or if they will save us all and make it one language
: : : :
: : : You could say that C++ is both so, then it is one language...
: : :
: : This question was given by an interviewer from a software co. My friend who faced for simply freaked out by the quyestions he made.
: :
: I got it!
:
: Look at this definition I got from my book: (translated from swedish)
: In ANSI-C can a global name be declared multible times, it can only be declared one time in C++
:
: In ANSI-C you can use void * on the right side of an asignment.
:
: In ANSI-C is it possible to skip a initiation, it isn't allowed in C++.
:
: There's some more but this should be enought.
:
: Happy coding wishes
: the one and only
: Niklas Ulvinge aka IDK
:
:
Thanks. It was a really really great suggestion.