C++ is used to write programs, not to design computers. If you want to design computers, use a CAD program specifically intended to aid in electronics design.
C++ is related to C, the language from which it is derived.
You would use neither Java nor C++, you would use Objective-C, in conjunction with the Apple iPod API (iPod Library Access).
std::cout<<"computer"<<std::endl;
Sure.
Booting is the process of starting the computer from a power off condition. It has nothing to do with C++.
Kenneth C. Mansfield has written: 'An introduction to computer networking' -- subject(s): Computer networks 'An introduction to programming using C [plus] [plus]'
How the turbo c plus plus use what in the computer.
It depends on what program you design really
Yedidyah Langsam has written: 'Data structures using Cand C[plus plus]' -- subject(s): C (Computer program language), Data structures (Computer science)
No.
C++ is related to C, the language from which it is derived.
Computer programming.
Programming in C++ means designing and writing a computer program using the C++ programming language. C++ is a high-level, machine-independent language which must be converted into machine-dependent code by a compiler.
Writing computer-programs in it.
You would use neither Java nor C++, you would use Objective-C, in conjunction with the Apple iPod API (iPod Library Access).
Bjarne Stroustrup
Jay Ranade has written: 'Vsam, Concepts, Programming and Design' -- subject(s): Virtual computer systems, Virtual storage (Computer science) 'C[plus plus] primer for C programmers' -- subject(s): C 'The elements of C programming style' -- subject(s): C (Computer program language), C (computer programming language) 'Advanced SNA networking' -- subject(s): SNA (Computer network architecture), Virtual computer systems 'Vsam' 'VSAM performance, design and fine tuning' -- subject(s): Electronic digital computers, Programming, Virtual storage (Computer science) 'DOS to OS/2' -- subject(s): OS/2 (Computer file), PC-DOS (Computer file) 'The best of BYTE' -- subject(s): Byte, Microcomputers