Ok not really, but I got twice the money I should have for a trade in. Anyway, I've bought the book I need for this coming semester and on other, though I still have 90 dollars to spend. I need some ideas!
Well 40 now, got something for the girlfriend also.
I enjoy books, grabbed a CCNA book (do that for a job already, would be nice to have the cert) but thinking a nice programming/algorithm book would be cool.
It's like, I discovered ostream_iterator and istream_iterator on page 1. For some reason, those two have yet to come up in anything I've read, although now I can't imagine how I could have possibly not known about them. Outputting containers is the easiest thing in the world now... copy(vec.begin(), vec.end(), ostream_iterator<int>(cout, " "));
Who would have known!?
Free money is fantastic. I once got a $300 refund for books I never bought. It was awesome.
@Thumper
Outputting containers is the easiest thing in the world now...
copy(vec.begin(), vec.end(), ostream_iterator<int>(cout, " "));
Who would have known!?
Till now I thought that the easiest way to output a container is to use the range-based for statement :)
For some reason, those two have yet to come up in anything I've read,
They also come up in Effective STL, I think, (or another Meyers book), in the discussion when to use stream iterators and when to use streambuf iterators.
It wasn't put to a credit card. It was just credit in my amazon account. The only card I have in my account is now no longer active as I just switched banks a few weeks back.
Eh they won't ask for it back. It's a hundred dollars that they don't really have a way of getting back and would likely be more hassle for them to deal with.