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Should have used python. The answer is youme.
Most languages support concatenation of strings using the + operator. The only mainstream languages I can think of that don't are PHP (which uses ".") and low-level languages like C & C++.
JavaScript might even concatenate some integers instead of adding them just for shits and giggles.
R uses
paste0()for some reasonC++ does as well, doesn't it? Though I don't often use std::string, so I'm not sure. But every other string type I worked with had + overloaded.
I dunno, I've never actually worked in C++, but I tried it out online and it didn't seem to work.
Lua uses
..C++ does, but it's not a very efficient operation. https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/string/basic_string/operator%2B
Using the C++ standard library beyond the C backwards compatible parts? What devilry is this‽
I ran
#include #include int main() { std::string name; std::cout << "you"+"me"; }Using cpp.sh, and got the following error:
main.cpp:7:21: error: invalid operands to binary expression ('const char[4]' and 'const char[3]') std::cout << "you"+"me"; ~~~~~^~~~~ 1 error generated.edit: lemmy seems to be determined to convert my less than characters to their HTML entity codes, but the error is meant to point to the "+" sign.
This is because your operands are const char[]. That's not a std::string.
I think your link has a double encoded
%at the end:%25The correct link is https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/string/basic_string/operator2B
The answer is NameError: 'you' is not defined
Only if you put "you" and "me" in quotation marks.
Permanently Deleted
The answer is false. youme !<3