Jarosław Dobrzański’s technical blog
Initializer list in C++ looks like in the example below (see constructor od D class):
class B {
public:
B() { }
};
class D : public B {
public:
int x;
int y;
D(int _x , int _y) : x(_x) , y(_y +1) { }
};
Continue reading ‘Initializer list and initializing derived class members’
After several years of working with Java, C#, SQL and web technologies in general, there’s some time to use the other languages. Among others I’ll be writing some C++ code from time to time now.
I used C (and alittle bit of C++) when I was a student but that were all small projects and it was years ago. Now, it’s obvious I need to catch up with C/C++. I happened to get C++: The Complete Reference by Herbert Schildt. The word reference implies there’s probably no point in reading this book from title-page to colophon; there’s a lot of reference data like the standard function library. However, what I really liked about this book is it gives a quick introduction to most important aspects of C/C++ (e.g. pointers, classes, references, overloading, templates), of course with obvious and numerous code examples.
Recommended. It’s worth keeping this book nearby while working with C++.
![Reblog this post [with Zemanta]](http://img.zemanta.com/reblog_e.png?x-id=326317cf-d0b9-4b8a-b2c1-ab05c1ddc76a "C++: The Complete Reference Photo")
After a couple of years in Kainos I’ve decided to change my job. Starting from November 1st, I’ve been working for Intel Corporation in a team that develops Intel Upgrade Service (please refer to that link to get more information on that platform).
In short, a lot of new techniques, technologies, tools, information. It sounds appealing and challenging though 
Anyway, wish me luck!
P.S. I’ve updated my CV, if you like.
Software engineer at Intel Corporation.
Particularly interested in Microsoft .NET platform, Java/JEE and web technologies.
