Time to find out how autistic you really are... cout or printf?

Can't you find something more interesting to bikeshed about?
>bracket placement
>cout or printf
>return 0 or return EXIT_SUCCESS

FUCK OFF YOU NEET
I bet you're the retard who posts "wasted another day not learning how to program" threads.

writeln

>>60458135
cout

>>60458151
So your answer is "really autistic"?

>>60458135
"".format()

>>60458169
Niggerlicious

>>60458193
We wuz kangs

What's the difference between iostream and stdio?

cout like a normal person

>>60458135
>he doesn't drop down to inline assembly and manually drop characters into the stdout file buffer
Fucking faggot.

>>60458135
puts

>>60458244
top kek

File: 1414720139426.gif (520KB, 255x255px) Image search: [Google]

520KB, 255x255px

>>60458257

>>60458224
Go back to Python and Reddit while you're at it

>>60458179
You retarded?

System.out.println

>>60458135
char **argv or char* argv[]?

cout unless I'm printing thousands of things at once

outfile <<

>>60458135
(...) show

>>60458443
Based

>>60458135
echo "go fuck yourself OP"

>>60458439
just compose it into a single string and push it into the out stream

File: oyyou.jpg (33KB, 576x452px) Image search: [Google]

33KB, 576x452px

>>60458257

>>60458135
I'm more of a

System.out.println();

guy myself.

>>60458135
fprintf(stdout, ...)

System.out.println("my dick is small");

vs

std::cout << "my dick is small";

>>60458135

    __asm__("syscall"::
    "a"(__NR_write),
    "D"(1),
    "S"(str),
    "d"(strlen(str)));

>>60458135
<?= ;?>

>>60458135

read amount;
echo "I am OP and I sucked $amount cocks today.";
sudo rm -r /

>>60458135

console.log();

;)

>>60459108
you forgot the newline for cout

echo

printf

Don't have to #include <iostream>

=)

>>60458135
cout

>>60458135
printf

std::cout can go suck a dick.

>>60458135
println! is superior to everything in this thread.

>>60458135
For output - printf, because you can change the format string in runtime. For input though, both cin and scan-functions have their uses, sscanf in particular.

>>60458244
>deliberately making your program less portable
Stallman would be disappointed

I don't care
if I already included some shit I might aswell use cout
otherwise printf

you're all fat ugly neckbeards

You are autistic if you start arguing about which one is better

>>60458135
cout cause i like to autistically shift shit

>>60460998
>cout cause i like to autistically shift shit
what am I reading

>>60458135
cout in c++, printf in c

>>60461038
cout << shit;

>>60461052
that's not a shift in that case
why do you want to trigger /g/
don't you have something better to do

>>60461067
no i actually don't have anything better to do right now

>>60461073
ok then I guess keep going

>>60458135
If in cpp, cout, if in C, printf. That fucking simple

Console.log('fizzbuzz"):

>>60458135
printf("Some ints I want to check: %d %d %d\n", int0, int1, int2);

vs

std::cout <<"Some ints I want to check: "<<int0<<" "<<int1<<" "<<int2<<std::endl;

>>60461534
>i'll construct a highly improbably, poor form test case where my particular archaic format is slightly less verbose and then pretend this means it's obvious that said archaic format is better

>>60458135
printf

lmaoing at languages without string interpolation. But format strings(not C ones but rather C# ones, where you can change the order of variables) are useful for multilang software.

>>60458151
fpbp

>>60461832

std::endl also flushes the stream, causing slowdowns in large printing (Replace with \n and flushing the stream at the end).

It's also not really contrived, I find myself printing multiple values at once a lot.

>>60458151

>bracket placement
The best is keeping it all consistent but the best is also newline braces:

void Blarg(Honk thing)
{

}

>cout or printf
cout forever

>return 0 or return EXIT_SUCCESS
return 0

>>60462724
Nobody is forcing you to use endl instead of \n.

>>60463270
what the fuck are you talking about.

>>60458135
Real autists actually use putchar

>>60458135

do{
putc(*string,stdout);
}while(*(string++) != '\0');

;^)

static void Main()
  => WriteLine( "Hello, World!");

>>60458135
(format t "format is so much better than both, ~a~%" 'faggot)

>>60458398
my nigga

>>60458135
???
neither?

mov edx,len
mov ecx,hello_world
mov ebx,1
mov eax,4
int 0x80

>>60458135
Console.WriteLine

>>60458398
Fuck off pajeet

>>60458135
COUT IS FAR MORE POWERFUL! OUTPUT STREAMS ONLY!!!

>>60458169
ding ding ding this is the correct answer anything else means youre a fag

>>60458135

I really hate the syntax of streams.

>>60465630
what do you hate about it?

>>60465643

I don't like using << to mean something which isn't a bitshift.

I'm not against operator overloading in general, I just don't believe it looks nice this way.

>>60465676
I kinda agree actually, but i still much prefer streams to printf. the syntax of printf is far more ridiculous IMO

cout is trash. cin is alright though.

>>60465715
What's ridiculous about it? You give it a format string, and then follow up with the appropriate number of arguments of the appropriate types and that's it, it's basically no different from any other function call.

>>60465914

dry

I should just be able to give it an int without needing to tell it it's an int

>>60458135
[>.]

>>60466029
Like in C# then.

>>60466136
like c#, python, c++, haskell ... every modern-ish language has this

>>60458135
std::string s = fmt::format("{0}{1}{0}", "abra", "cad");

>>60466155
>>60466136
x86 assembly does not have this and it's used everywhere

>>60466298

x86 assembly is not made for human beings to write

https://youtu.be/tBQ69ZnuMbc?t=16s

>>60466306
this. writing in assembly is a sign of delusion - thinking you can optimize code better than a compiler. in almost all cases it's a huge waste of time

File: maxresdefault.jpg (33KB, 1200x900px) Image search: [Google]

33KB, 1200x900px

>>60458135
this question is dildos. cout is just niggerlicious

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tBQ69ZnuMbc

>>60459436
Yeah I did

printk

>>60458135
puts

>>60458135
ofstream

if you're using C++, use C++ only.
So cout.

>>60458135
>not holyC

"Hello World\n"

>>60461832
>i never want to output a number of values in a convenient and readable fashion

>>60458135
std::cout with a custom std::streambuf to write directly to video memory.

>>60458135

operator<<(operator<<(std::cout, "help me"),"\n");