c4swimmers's blog

Job Summary
The Sun Communications Suite delivers industry-leading email, calendaring and real-time collaboration functionality for service providers and large organizations worldwide. This suite includes the Messaging Server, Calendar Server, Instant Messaging, Connector for Microsoft Outlook, Synctool and Communications Express.

The Sustaining Engineering team is seeking a talented, creative, highly-motivated Software Engineer to develop and sustain Messaging Server and Calendar Server products.

Job Description
Responsibilities:

Job Summary
This is a position for a development engineer in the team developing a Connector for Microsoft Outlook. The Sun Java System Connector for Microsoft Outlook is a plug-in software that enables the Sun Java System Messaging Server, Sun Java System Calendar Server, and Sun Java System Directory Server features and functionality to be available through Microsoft Outlook

Job Description

Never mix malloc with delete OR new with free as the outcome will be undefined behavior. It is not a good programming practice.

Let's look at the two undefined behavior due to the mixed usage of malloc with delete OR new with free and learn how to overcome it:

* malloc with delete (attached mallocdel.cpp) - In this case, memory is allocated with malloc and it is freed using delete or delete[].

What is DevCamp ?

DevCamp is an unconference for the software development community. DevCamp will focus on all aspects of crafting software in any language and on any platform, so if you're a developer, architect, analyst, tester or manager, this event is for you.

Yahoo! (read it aloud).

I'm Nanda Kishor, Group Owner of one of the largest & active C/C++ Programming Group (c4swimmers@yahoogroups.com) attended the Moderators Union 2008 organized by Yahoo! India along with the TWO moderators of my group - Pradeep & Alok.

A Flash-based audio-visual seminar to introduce you to the fundamentals of the C language which will help you move on to C-based languages like C++, Java and C#. This seminar was formerly delivered on the CD-ROM bound into the 2nd and 3rd editions of Thinking in Java, and the 2nd edition, Volume 1 of Thinking in C++.

This is the release candidate and will be the final version unless bugs are discovered. This also tests the new download server configuration.

This version makes some small changes to simplify and improve usability.

Demonstration to uncomment the “C” program.

#include 
main (int argc, char *argv[] )
{
	int i = 1 , flag = 0 , quote = 0;
	char buf[100][80];
	int printflag = 1, end_cmt = 0 ,begin_cmt = 1 ;
	if ( argc != 3 )
	{
		fprintf ( stderr ," Usage : a.out  \n" );
		exit (0 );
	}
	FILE *fp ;	
	int line = 0, index = 0 ;
	if ( (fp = fopen ( argv[1] , "r" )) == NULL )
	{
		fprintf ( stderr ,"File not found\n");
		exit ( 1);
	}
	while ( i )
	{
		i = fgetc ( fp );
		if ( i == EOF )
			break;
		buf[line][index] = i ;
		index++;

Demonstration of using Variable number of argument

#include 
#include 
main()
{
	int add( int nint, ... );
	printf ("Sum of 4 numbers is %d", add( 4, 1,2,3,4) );
	printf ("Sum of 2 numbers is %d", add( 2, 10, -2 ));
}
int add ( int nint, ... )
{
	va_list va;
	int total = 0 ;
	va = va_start (nint );
	while ( nint-- )
		total += va_next ( va, int ) ;
	va_end (va );
	return total ;
}

#include 
main()
{
	int i = 97 ;
	for (  ; i < 123 ; i++ )
		printf(" \\%c", i  );
}

Code contributed by : Pradeep SP
pradeepcse23@gmail.com