This C++0x feature is rvalue references. Wikipedia has an article section about it, although it contains inaccuracies (“The function returning a std::vector temporary need only return a std::vector&&.” is wrongity wrong.)
Why? (I’m genuinely curious. I haven’t yet figured out how being on Facebook could be a productive use of my free time, which is unfortunately very limited.)
I’m genuinely curious. I haven’t yet figured out how being on Facebook could be a productive use of my free time, which is unfortunately very limited.
The basic functionality is simply to keep track of the list of interesting people, ideally with contact info automagically updating. Following the status updates is an extra that supports the sense of being in touch without explicit effort on your part, which can be made efficient if you block enough of the more prolific/uninteresting updates, and/or restrict the connections to people you know reasonably well.
As a former C++ programmer who doesn’t keep track of the current events, I’d appreciate a specific link/keyword to the mechanism you were describing.
This C++0x feature is rvalue references. Wikipedia has an article section about it, although it contains inaccuracies (“The function returning a std::vector temporary need only return a std::vector&&.” is wrongity wrong.)
Pleased to make an acquaintance of your secret identity. :-) It’s a shame you are not on Facebook.
Why? (I’m genuinely curious. I haven’t yet figured out how being on Facebook could be a productive use of my free time, which is unfortunately very limited.)
The basic functionality is simply to keep track of the list of interesting people, ideally with contact info automagically updating. Following the status updates is an extra that supports the sense of being in touch without explicit effort on your part, which can be made efficient if you block enough of the more prolific/uninteresting updates, and/or restrict the connections to people you know reasonably well.