goo bah tazzy!
With platform-dependent libraries.
This will depend upon whether the applications written in C or C++ have the correct runtime libraries on the target machine. The languages themselves make no difference.
That should be all you need :)
C++ is not platform-dependent. All you require is a compiler that supports the platform. Platform-specific compilers will generally include platform-specific headers and libraries.
It probably can with the appropriate libraries and phone emulator, but you'd be much better off using a more generic version of C++, or one that is more specific to the platform, such as Symbian C++.
Libraries in C are as follows: ctype.h math.h stdio.h stdlib.h string.h time.h
The header, io.h, is part of the standard C library and contains declarations for file handling and I/O functions. The file has no practical purpose in C++; it is only included because it was required prior to C++ standardisation. However, it can be used when writing C-style programs and libraries in C++.
James C. McIntosh has written: 'Public libraries in France' -- subject(s): Libraries
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C++ and Java are identical except for...No pointers in JavaAll object names are referencesNo operator ->, only operator .No multiple inheritance in JavaNo template classes in JavaThe run-time and class libraries are vastly different
No. You can learn Java first if you want. However, from a language perspective, C++ and Java are nearly identical1, and C is the predecessor of C++, so some people feel that the proper sequence is C, then C++, then Java. It is entirely up to you. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1Nearly identical, that is, from a language perspective only. The environment and libraries are vastly different between C++ and Java.
Karen C. Knox has written: 'Implementing technology solutions in libraries' -- subject(s): Libraries, Public libraries, Planning, Information technology, Case studies