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• f(void): an "abomination" ... [29.4]
• FAQs
  • Definition ... [6.18]
  • Don't answer them ... [5.6]
  • What if others ask them ... [5.5]
• Features of C++ from a business perspective ... [6.8]
• File I/O; translations of end-of-line sequences ... [15.12], [15.13]
• Filenames
  • Extensions for header files ... [27.9]
  • Extensions for source code files ... [27.8]
  • Using "/" rather than "\" for directories ... [15.16], [39.7]
• Final classes ... [23.11]
• Final methods ... [23.12]
• find_if ... [37.3]
• Fine-point markers ... [6.16]
• First operand: friend-functions allow promotion of ... [14.5]
• Fit; One size does not fit all ... [6.16], [6.17], [9.3], [17.5], [17.8], [18.8], [18.9], [19.8], [21.8], [23.3], [23.4], [25.2], [25.3], [25.5], [25.6], [29.7], [29.11], [36.2], [36.3], [36.5], [36.6]
• Floating point
  • Code not linked error ... [40.6]
  • Comparisons ... [29.17], [29.18]
  • Comparisons with NaN ... [29.14]
  • Hardware ... [29.18]
  • Inaccuracies ... [29.16]
  • Infinity ... [29.15]
  • NaN ... [29.15]
  • Not-a-number ... [29.15]
  • Register ... [29.18]
• FOO machine (hypothetical) ... [26.6]
• Foo** → Foo const**, Casting, evilness of ... [18.17]
• for keyword ... [39.8]
• for loop ... [39.8]
• Format for serialization: human-readable vs. non-human-readable ... [36.3]
• Format, Binary-format for serialization ... [36.6]
• Format, Text-format for serialization ... [36.5]
• FORTRAN vs. C++ ... [6.5]
• Forward declarations (see also under Templates) ... [39.14]
• Forward declarations ... [39.11]
  • Inline functions ... [39.13]
  • Member object containment ... [39.12]
  • Templates ... [39.14]
• Four-letter words, "Think" is not ... [6.16], [6.17], [17.8], [18.8], [18.9], [21.8], [23.4], [25.5], [25.6]
• Frameworks ... [17.14]
• Fred& const x is nonsense (Const correctness) ... [18.7]
• Free C++ compilers
  • Borland free C++ compiler ... [38.1]
  • Digital Mars free C++ compiler ... [38.1]
  • DJGPP free C++ compiler ... [38.1]
  • Microsoft C++ freely downloadable command-line compiler ... [38.1]
  • MinGW free C++ compiler ... [38.1]
• Free downloads
  • Bjarne Stroustrup's web site ... [29.4]
  • Borland free C++ compiler ... [38.1]
  • British Informatics Olympiad ... [29.2]
  • C++ Libraries FAQ ... [37.9]
  • Ccdoc ... [40.1]
  • Cfront C++ compiler ... [38.13]
  • Cygwin ... [38.5]
  • Dictionary of Algorithms and Data Structures ... [29.2]
  • Digital Mars free C++ compiler ... [38.1]
  • DJGPP free C++ compiler ... [38.1]
  • Doc++ ... [40.1]
  • Doxygen ... [40.1]
  • Garbage collectors ... [16.27], [16.28]
  • Grammar for C++ ... [38.11]
  • Industrial Strength C++ ... [27.13]
  • International Obfuscated C Coding Contest ... [27.14]
  • Lgrind ... [40.3]
  • LLVM C++ compiler ... [38.13]
  • Microsoft C++ freely downloadable command-line compiler ... [38.1]
  • MinGW ... [38.5]
  • MinGW free C++ compiler ... [38.1]
  • On floating point arithmetic ... [29.17]
  • PERCEPS ... [40.1]
  • STL Error-Message filter ... [35.17]
  • Techi-Warehouse ... [5.9]
  • The Correct C++ Tutorial ... [29.21]
  • University of Valladolid Programming Contest Site ... [29.2]
• Free lunch...NOT! (see also under Exceptions) ... [17.5]
• free() ... [16], [16.3]
  • Allocating an array with new T[n] ... [16.11]
  • Automatically freed on program exit ... [10.16]
  • Automating a NULL test ... [16.7]
  • Breaking it into pools ... [11.14]
  • Corruption — bang, you're dead ... [16.12], [30.3], [38.7], [38.8]
  • delete and free() might use different heaps ... [16.9], [16.10]
  • delete handles NULL automatically ... [16.8]
  • delete has two steps ... [16.9]
  • delete this ... [16.15]
  • delete[] uses magic ... [16.14], [38.7], [38.8]
  • delete[] vs. delete ... [16.12]
  • delete[] vs. delete for built-in types ... [16.13], [26.11]
  • Deleting an array with delete[] ... [16.11]
  • Difference between delete and delete[] ... [13.10], [16.3], [16.11]
  • Garbage collectors ... [16.26], [16.27], [16.28]
  • Mixing malloc() and delete ... [16.3]
  • Mixing new and free() ... [16.3]
  • Multi-dimensional arrays ... [16.16], [16.17]
  • new and malloc() might use different heaps ... [16.5]
  • new has two steps ... [16.10]
  • new never returns NULL ... [16.6]
  • Placement new ... [16.10]
  • Placement new doesn't allocate ... [11.10]
  • Prohibiting local objects ... [16.21]
  • realloc() ... [16.5]
  • Reference counting ... [16.22], [16.23], [16.24], [16.25]
  • Runtime costs of ... [31.2], [31.4], [31.5]
  • std::bad_alloc ... [16.6], [16.7]
  • std::set_new_handler ... [16.7]
  • Use std::auto_ptr only when pointing into the heap ... [23.6]
  • Why use new rather than malloc() ... [16.4]
• free(): might use different heap from delete ... [16.9]
• Freestore ... [16]
  • Allocating an array with new T[n] ... [16.11]
  • Automatically freed on program exit ... [10.16]
  • Automating a NULL test ... [16.7]
  • Breaking it into pools ... [11.14]
  • Corruption — bang, you're dead ... [16.12], [30.3], [38.7], [38.8]
  • delete and free() might use different heaps ... [16.9], [16.10]
  • delete handles NULL automatically ... [16.8]
  • delete has two steps ... [16.9]
  • delete this ... [16.15]
  • delete[] uses magic ... [16.14], [38.7], [38.8]
  • delete[] vs. delete ... [16.12]
  • delete[] vs. delete for built-in types ... [16.13], [26.11]
  • Deleting an array with delete[] ... [16.11]
  • Difference between delete and delete[] ... [13.10], [16.3], [16.11]
  • Garbage collectors ... [16.26], [16.27], [16.28]
  • Mixing malloc() and delete ... [16.3]
  • Mixing new and free() ... [16.3]
  • Multi-dimensional arrays ... [16.16], [16.17]
  • new and malloc() might use different heaps ... [16.5]
  • new has two steps ... [16.10]
  • new never returns NULL ... [16.6]
  • Placement new ... [16.10]
  • Placement new doesn't allocate ... [11.10]
  • Prohibiting local objects ... [16.21]
  • realloc() ... [16.5]
  • Reference counting ... [16.22], [16.23], [16.24], [16.25]
  • Runtime costs of ... [31.2], [31.4], [31.5]
  • std::bad_alloc ... [16.6], [16.7]
  • std::set_new_handler ... [16.7]
  • Use std::auto_ptr only when pointing into the heap ... [23.6]
  • Why use new rather than malloc() ... [16.4]
• French translation of this document ... [2.7]
• Frequently-asked-questions
  • Definition ... [6.18]
  • Don't answer them ... [5.6]
  • What if others ask them ... [5.5]
• Friend functions (see also under Templates) ... [35.16]
• Friends ... [14]
  • Are not evil ... [15.9]
  • Choosing between members and friends ... [14.5]
  • Definition of friend ... [14.1]
  • friend doesn't necessarily violate encapsulation ... [14.2]
  • Friendship privileges aren't inherited ... [14.4]
  • Friendship privileges aren't reciprocal ... [14.4]
  • Friendship privileges aren't transitive ... [14.4]
  • Pros and cons of friends ... [14.3]
  • std::istream operator>> ... [15.10]
  • std::ostream operator<< (virtual) ... [15.11]
  • std::ostream operator<< ... [15.8], [15.9]
  • Templates functions, issues ... [35.16]
  • Virtual Friend Function Idiom ... [14.3], [15.11]
• from-string conversion ... [39.2], [39.3]
• From: line of a posting (see also Netiquette) ... [5.4]
• Fruit: Bag of Apple vs. of Fruit ... [21.3]
• FTP sites
  • 128.231.128.7 ... [37.6]
  • butler.hpl.hp.com ... [37.2]
  • ftp.cs.rpi.edu ... [37.2]
  • ftp.cygnus.com ... [6.13]
  • ftp.germany.eu.net ... [40.3]
  • ftp.maths.warwick.ac.uk ... [6.13]
  • ftp.netlab.cs.rpi.edu ... [40.5]
  • ftp.research.att.com ... [6.13]
  • ftp.tex.ac.uk ... [40.3]
  • garbo.uwasa.fi ... [5.9]
  • oak.oakland.edu ... [5.9]
  • rtfm.mit.edu ... [5.14]
  • venus.ycc.yale.edu ... [40.3]
  • www.cs.rpi.edu ... [37.2]
  • www.cygnus.com ... [40.3]
  • www.maths.warwick.ac.uk ... [37.2]
• Fully-qualified calls to base-class member functions ... [20.5]
• Funcall operator: operator() ... [13.10], [13.11], [13.12], [16.17], [16.18], [16.19]
• Function overloading and (see also under Templates) ... [35.11]
• Function pointer
  • Can't convert to void* ... [33.11]
  • Contrast pointer-to-member-function ... [33.1]
  • Converting from pointer-to-member-function ... [33.3]
  • Functionoids and... ... [33.13]
  • Sometimes you declare them unintentionally ... [10.21]
  • Weaknesses compared to functionoids ... [33.13]
• Function pointer, Member ... [33]
  • Address of a C++ method ... [33.4]
  • Array of pointer-to-member ... [33.7]
  • Can't convert to void* ... [33.10]
  • Contrast to pointer-to-function ... [33.1]
  • Converting to pointer-to-function ... [33.2], [33.3]
  • Difference between .* and ->* ... [33.9]
  • Passing as pointer-to-function ... [33.2]
  • Pointer to const member function ... [33.8]
  • Use a #define macro to call them ... [33.6]
  • Use a typedef to declare them ... [33.5]
• Function pointer, Members ... [33]
• Function template is a family of functions (see also under Templates) ... [35.3], [35.4], [35.12]
• Function templates ... [35.3], [35.4], [35.7], [35.8], [35.9], [35.12], [35.13], [35.14]
• Functionoids ... [33.12]
  • Template-style ... [33.14]
  • Virtual-style ... [33.13]
  • vs. functors ... [33.15]
• Functions
  • Declarations ... [10.2]
  • inline allows safety with speed ... [9.4]
  • Procedural integration via inline ... [9.2]
  • Return types ... [26.13]
• Functions, inline ... [9]
  • Better than #define macros ... [9.5]
  • Can make executables larger ... [9.3]
  • Can make executables smaller(!) ... [9.3]
  • Can make performance better ... [9.3]
  • Can make performance worse(!) ... [9.3]
  • Can make thrashing happen ... [9.3]
  • Can make thrashing not happen(!) ... [9.3]
  • Can make zero speed-difference(!) ... [9.3]
  • Defined outside class body ... [9.7]
  • Defined within class body ... [9.8]
  • Forward declarations ... [39.13]
  • Functionoids ... [33.14]
  • Inlining virtual functions ... [31.5], [31.6]
  • Like a #define macro ... [9.1]
  • Member functions ... [9.7]
  • Non-member functions ... [9.6]
  • Procedural integration ... [9.2]
  • Safety without loss of speed ... [6.8], [9.4]
• Functor ... [33.15]
• FWIW (Acronym) ... [5.1]
• FYI (Acronym) ... [5.1]