Take a look at this C++ submission 199864568:
#import <bits/stdc++.h>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int a;
cin >> a;
cout << ((a%2==0 && a>2) ? "YES" : "NO");
}
Don't see it?
Spoilers
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Take a look at this C++ submission 199864568:
#import <bits/stdc++.h>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int a;
cin >> a;
cout << ((a%2==0 && a>2) ? "YES" : "NO");
}
Take a closer look at the code =P
Look even closer.
Read the first line.
The first line uses #import
instead of the usual #include
.
The other day, I was coding some C++. My Pythonic muscle memory caused me to accedently write #import
instead of #include
, and to my great surprise, the code still compiled!
The only information that I was able to find about #import
is from this stackoverflow comment. As I understand it, #import
is a really old gcc feature that combines #include
and #pragma once
into one.
There are arguably some other positives to using #import
instead of #include
. #import
is one character shorter than #include
, and as someone that mainly uses Python, it is easier for me to remember import than include.
Название |
---|
Haven't seen it. Need to take a look at spoil before.
It's well-know trick in codegolf.
That's actually a well-known trick in China.
thought it was the missing return 0
"one character shorter" is important :D for short-code contests!
There's a typo: should be
#pragma
instead of#prama
.Fixed
Chat GPT's answer to "Why is #import deprecated in C++?"
The #import directive was never actually part of the C++ language specification. Instead, it was a Microsoft-specific extension to the language that allowed developers to include type libraries in their code.
Type libraries are files that describe the interfaces of COM (Component Object Model) objects. The #import directive allowed C++ developers to automatically generate C++ classes that encapsulated the interfaces of COM objects described in a type library.
However, because the #import directive was a non-standard extension to the C++ language, it was not portable to other platforms or compilers. Additionally, the use of COM has decreased in recent years, so there is less need for the #import directive.
As a result, the #import directive has been deprecated by Microsoft in favor of using the more portable #include directive to include header files that define C++ classes and functions.
#import
is completely different depending on MSVC or GCC. That answer chatGPT gave is about MSVC'S#import
, but this blog is about GCC's#import
.