This is the question that I need some explanation to understand it:
Some features of C which keep it from being a strict subset of C++ (that
is, which keep C programs from necessarily being acceptable to C++
compilers) are that main may be called recursively, character constants
are of type int, prototypes are not required, and void * implicitly
converts to other pointer types.
> main may be called recursively
anyone has an example ?
> character constants are of type int
I learned C++ 1st. This fact was strange for me.
> prototypes are not required
you mean decelerations (e.g of variables and arrays) ? They are also not
required in C++.
> void * implicitly converts to other pointer types.
This was the question already ran in a separate thread started by me and I
got nice answers from the regular posters :)
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