c++ Programming Glossary: dictates

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/11598990/is-stdstoi-actually-safe-to-use

Given the situation of passing in abc the C standard dictates that nptr which points to the beginning of the string would..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/15858141/conveniently-declaring-compile-time-strings-in-c

constexpr sequence Ts... operator _s return The standard dictates that this specific literal operator form is reserved for integer..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3760731/exceptions-with-unicode-what

with Unicode strings is simple enough. But the standard dictates that what must return a const char so at some point the input..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4992307/factory-pattern-in-c-doing-this-correctly

to do. The current use and situation in the software dictates what type of derived child we want to use so I recommended creating..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5293737/where-are-the-man-pages-for-c

are the Microsoft specific details from what the standard dictates. Finally if you want precision up to the paranoia the ultimate..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/621542/compilers-and-argument-order-of-evaluation-in-c

order of evaluation in C Okay I'm aware that the standard dictates that a C implementation may choose in which order arguments..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6376580/what-standard-clause-mandates-this-lvalue-to-rvalue-conversion

the object. As to the specific clause in the standard that dictates that conversion... well the closest that I can think is 4.1..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7095556/how-to-handle-evolving-c-std-namespace-e-g-stdtr1shared-ptr-vs-std

run sims on an older IBM BlueGene L who's support contract dictates some quite old C compiler . The code itself makes use of shared_ptrs..