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Why are #ifndef and #define used in C++ header files? I have been seeing code like this usually in the start of header files: #ifndef HEADERFILE_H #define HEADERFILE_H And at the end of the file is #endif What is the purpose of this?
. c vs . cc vs. . cpp vs . hpp vs . h vs . cxx - Stack Overflow Possible Duplicates: * h or * hpp for your class definitions What is the difference between cc and cpp file suffix? I used to think that it used to be that: h files are header files for C and C
c - What mean file with extension h. in? - Stack Overflow Typically, a h in file is a header template that is filled in to become the actual header by a configure script based on the outcome of several tests for features present on the target platform
cron - How do I schedule jobs in Jenkins? - Stack Overflow A job that runs every 15 minutes has H 15 in the first field Note that the H in the first field has a special meaning If you wanted a job to run every 15 minutes, you could configure it as 0 15, which would make it run at the start of every hour However, if you configure too many jobs this way, you can overload your Jenkins controller
How to properly add include directories with CMake @donturner You don't have to add h files into add_executable But, It does have the nice benefit of making the files show up in Visual Studio projects in the expected location Makefiles uses the internal cmake -E cmake_depends to generate dependencies from the source files (header files in add_executable are skipped) There are known issues with this the scanner Also ` CMake's Makefile
How does #include lt;bits stdc++. h gt; work in C++? [duplicate] I have read from a codeforces blog that if we add #include <bits stdc++ h> in a C++ program then there is no need to include any other header files How does #include <bits stdc++ h> work and is it ok to use it instead of including individual header files?