Chapter 1

This is just about hello world in CPP

Using this I just want to check if the code highlight is there or not

Adding an image without using height and width

Adding image using img tag with width and height

Center align image

Code

#include<iostream>
using namespace std;

int main(){
    cout<<"hello world "<<endl;
    cout<<"This is getting some update";
    return 0;
}

Add two number

int main(int a, int b) {
    // adds and returns the result
    return a + b;
}

#include<iostream>
int main() {
    return null;

}

Adding code from a source code file

#include<iostream>
using namespace std; 

int main() {

    cout<<"You are welcome to this world!";
}

Adding tables

This is just about hello world in CPP

Using this I just want to check if the code highlight is there or not

Adding an image without using height and width

Adding image using img tag with width and height

Center align image

Code

#include<iostream>
using namespace std;

int main(){
    cout<<"hello world "<<endl;
    cout<<"This is getting some update";
    return 0;
}

Add two number

int main(int a, int b) {
    // adds and returns the result
    return a + b;
}

#include<iostream>
int main() {
    return null;

}

Adding code from a source code file

#include<iostream>
using namespace std; 

int main() {

    cout<<"You are welcome to this world!";
}

Adding tables

Python is a good programming language

Code : Hello world

print("hello world")

Embbeding the code using include tag and from a source file

# This is hello world program in python

print("Hello world")

Embbeding the code using include tag and from a source file and wrapping it with admonish success

# This is class demo code

class Base():
    # constructor
    def __init__(self, name):
        self.name = name
    
    # print function
    def printMe(self):
        print(f"Just normal printing {self.name}")


# create an object of Base class
obj = Base("chandra")
obj.printMe()

Python is a good programming language

Code : Hello world

print("hello world")

Embbeding the code using include tag and from a source file

# This is hello world program in python

print("Hello world")

Embbeding the code using include tag and from a source file and wrapping it with admonish success

# This is class demo code

class Base():
    # constructor
    def __init__(self, name):
        self.name = name
    
    # print function
    def printMe(self):
        print(f"Just normal printing {self.name}")


# create an object of Base class
obj = Base("chandra")
obj.printMe()

Python is a good programming language

Code : Hello world

print("hello world")

Embbeding the code using include tag and from a source file

# This is hello world program in python

print("Hello world")

Embbeding the code using include tag and from a source file and wrapping it with admonish success

# This is class demo code

class Base():
    # constructor
    def __init__(self, name):
        self.name = name
    
    # print function
    def printMe(self):
        print(f"Just normal printing {self.name}")


# create an object of Base class
obj = Base("chandra")
obj.printMe()

Python is a good programming language

Code : Hello world

print("hello world")

Embbeding the code using include tag and from a source file

# This is hello world program in python

print("Hello world")

Embbeding the code using include tag and from a source file and wrapping it with admonish success

# This is class demo code

class Base():
    # constructor
    def __init__(self, name):
        self.name = name
    
    # print function
    def printMe(self):
        print(f"Just normal printing {self.name}")


# create an object of Base class
obj = Base("chandra")
obj.printMe()

C++ Basics

1.1 — Statements and the structure of a program

Chapter introduction

Welcome to the first primary chapter of these C++ tutorials! Dummy md file

In this chapter, we’ll take a first look at a number of topics that are essential to every C++ program. Because there are quite a few topics to cover, we’ll cover most at a fairly shallow level (just enough to get by). The goal of this chapter is to help you understand how basic C++ programs are constructed. By the end of the chapter, you will be able to write your own simple programs.

In future chapters, we’ll revisit the majority of these topics and explore them in more detail. We’ll also introduce new concepts that build on top of these.

In order to keep the lesson lengths manageable, topics may be split over several subsequent lessons. If you feel like some important concept isn’t covered in a lesson, it’s possible that it’s covered in the next lesson.

Statements

A computer program is a sequence of instructions that tell the computer what to do. A statement is a type of instruction that causes the program to perform some action.

Statements are by far the most common type of instruction in a C++ program. This is because they are the smallest independent unit of computation in the C++ language. In that regard, they act much like sentences do in natural language. When we want to convey an idea to another person, we typically write or speak in sentences (not in random words or syllables). In C++, when we want to have our program do something, we typically write statements.

Most (but not all) statements in C++ end in a semicolon. If you see a line that ends in a semicolon, it’s probably a statement.

In a high-level language such as C++, a single statement may compile into many machine language instructions.

1.2 — Comments

ALEX
SEPTEMBER 8, 2023

A comment is a programmer-readable note that is inserted directly into the source code of the program. Comments are ignored by the compiler and are for the programmer’s use only.

In C++ there are two different styles of comments, both of which serve the same purpose: to help programmers document the code in some way.

Single-line comments

The // symbol begins a C++ single-line comment, which tells the compiler to ignore everything from the // symbol to the end of the line. For example:

This is just a dummy md file