The typedef or “type definition” is a keyword in C or C++ Programming language that allows declaring different names for types such as int or char. It specifies that that the declaration is a typedef declaration rather than a variable or function declaration. In C/C++, any valid data type can be aliased so that it can be referred to with a different identifier.
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Social media has become an obvious part of modern life, and the number of users who use social media daily increases every day. The 2010s changed the internet in ways that look like impossible at the time. Big players in social media today are Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, Snapchat and TikTok.
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As organizations priorities changes to go for off-shore work, take advantage of cloud computing, relying on an effective multi-cloud, multi-edge hybrid approach is even more important than it has ever been.
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Google, which first launched Chromecast in 2013. Initially the product was aimed at early adopters and serious tech nerds.
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gRPC is a open source high performance RPC (remote procedure call) framework that can run in any environment. It can connect services in and across data centers with pluggable support for load balancing, tracing, health checking and authentication.
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Amazon Go will let people use its latest biometric technology known as “Amazon One” to enter into two Amazon Go locations in Seattle.
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Lumberyard is a free, cross-platform 3D game engine developed by Amazon Game Tech. It is based upon Crytek’s Cryengine. This AAA game engine is written in C++ and Lua. Lumberyard develops games for the PC, Mobiles and consoles i.e., Microsoft Windows, iOS, Android, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One. The most prominent feature of the engine is its integration with AWS (Amazon Web Services) and Twitch. Lumberyard is designed for performance, modularity, and productivity.
Read More![Difference between char[] and char* in C? Character Array and Pointer](https://cdn.mycplus.com/mycplus/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/char-array-and-char-pointer-in-C-627x376.png)
Generally, the following two statements about char[] and char * in C are considered confusing and understanding the difference between them is important. The first statement puts the literal string “mycplus” in read-only memory and copies the string to newly allocated memory on the stack. The second statement is known as static string allocation and definition.
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