C++ is a superset of C thus any C code can be complied as C++ as long as
it doesn't use any
C++ reserved words.
That is not true at all, although it's a common misconception.
Just try the following in C and in C++:
printf("sizeof('x') == %d\n", (int)sizeof('x'));
(hint: they will give you different results). And there are many more
differences..
Nuno
Yes.. there are some differences, but if your very careful with your
typing..
C can be compiled with a C++ compiler.
printf("sizeof('x') == %d\n", (int) sizeof((char)'x'));
gives the same output of 1, with gcc and g++.
I really don't want to be a troll. I still espouse that compiling a C
program
with a C++ compiler even if you never actually run it that way is a
definite
advantage to catch type checking problems.
Yes sure. I was just warning that compiling foreign C code with a C++
compiler is dangerous because you don't know if it's using some C specific
feature or not.
Anyway this is already too much offtopic :)
Nuno
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