byte is a primitive and Byte is a Class. You should read this as well: When to use primitive vs class in Java. — DevilsHnd 9 secs ago

This might be better for softwareengineering.stackexchange.com , or perhaps a non-SE site such as reddit — M.M 27 secs ago

@Rohmat pls always response to the answers by giving some comments or ,if it helps you, by marking it as green and upvoting, it is the best way to thanks all the programmers — pradeep 30 secs ago

Year, Month, Day makes sense to programmers. That makes it a great input if your customers are all programmers. However, for those of us serving a non-technical international audience, this answer solves many problems at once, since it is the least likely to be misused. The only issue left is people who do not know their date of birth. — inopinatus 50 secs ago

I'm voting to close this question as off-topic. It might be better suited for Software Engineering. — IInspectable 1 min ago

Is this done? softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/155939/… — Saurabh Ande 50 secs ago

i think static will do the job instead of dynamic — IteratioN7T 38 secs ago

@autistic the key difference to me is, using scanf() "correctly" is often just impossible for real-world problems you might be tempted to solve that way. That doesn't apply to getchar(). If you ban getchar, you must ban the whole ctype.h as well, just because you expect some programmers who never learned those functions work on int, containing unsigned char values. — Felix Palmen 11 secs ago

@Barmar It's not merely conceptual when you're tracing process execution, including the actual system calls that process makes. That's a task programmers often do. And then you do need to know implementation details. — Andrew Henle 40 secs ago

I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because this type of design discussion is more appropriate in Software Engineering — Barmar 14 secs ago

Stack Overflow is for questions about specific programs, they should have objectively correct answers. Software Engineering is for more general discussion of the software development process and program design. — Barmar 15 secs ago

All this being said here is the link to the same question that I posted on software engineering. softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/375837/… — Brendon Grundlingh 1 min ago

SO is the oldest and most well known of all the SE sites, so it tends to get the most attention. It gets orders of magnitude more questions, but lots of them are off-topic (e.g. I see 2-3 questions every hour that belong on Unix & Linux). The difference between Stack Overflow and Software Engineering is a bit more fuzzy. — Barmar 25 secs ago

Thanks a lot .. but I was looking for an app to do that so that non programmers can use it — John Doe 56 secs ago

This question is better fit to Software Recommendations — Magnetron 24 secs ago

That video does not definitively show that he "does not recognize VBA people as programmers". At best, he marginalizes VBA programmers, but I don't think anyone who's spent extensive time writing software would seriously discount VBA people as programmers. I would say the problem lies more in the accessibility of VBA in it's relationship to MS Office in that you can learn quote a bit just by simply recording macros, but not actually learn how to properly program in VBA or even use all the many tools VBA has to offer. Those types of people should be discounted, but not the entire class. — Jaberwocky 5 secs ago

@Jaberwocky - idk, people in general have somthing against VBA programmers. However, I usually do not care, but when it comes from someone as R.C.M. then it is a bit strange. Still, the book is really nice and a must read. If it was not for it, my answer should have been with one function. — Vityata 5 secs ago

According to the help center, questions which are about "software tools commonly used by programmers" are fair game. Considering that software developers commonly use the macOS terminal as a tool for developing software, I think this question deserves an answer. — R.F. Nelson 5 secs ago

@Vityata I didn’t interpret his comment as hate. I interpreted his comment as marginalization, because the VBA group can really be broken down into real programmers, and otherwise not; probably 40/60 split. I bought it used, no profits to be had for the author :). But still, I’m not going to prevent furthering myself just because of an author’s snipes. — Jaberwocky 29 secs ago

@Uroboros Consider Software Engineering SE or similar SE site instead. Avoid cross-posting. — Ron 39 secs ago

Even though this is a programming related question, I think you'd have more luck on Server Fault as questions on professional server/networking-related infrastructure administration are covered there and I think you'll get a better answer from sysadmins rather than programmers on this one :) Voting to move this question there. — James C. 12 secs ago

pls always response to the answers by giving some comments or ,if it helps you, by marking it as green and upvoting, it is the best way to thanks all the programmers — pradeep 30 secs ago

@R.F.Nelson, ...to be a bit more language-lawyer-y about it, note that the condition you quoted (about "tools commonly used by programmers" is connected with an AND condition -- not an or -- to "unique to software development". — Charles Duffy 14 secs ago

Why is "Is it possible to..." a poorly worded question? — EJoshuaS 14 secs ago

Hello, maybe you could be interested but this question I posted on Software Recommandation : softwarerecs.stackexchange.com/questions/50424/… — AFract 27 secs ago

@curiousguy: The fundamental problem is that unsigned types are used for two disjoint purposes: to process modular arithmetic, or to hold natural numbers whose upper limit exceeds that of the corresponding signed type by a factor of less than two. Unfortunately, rather than allowing programmers to specify which is needed, C simply assumes that "small" unsigned types should have the latter behavior an "full-sized" ones should have the former. — supercat 54 secs ago

Questions asking "Is there a way to do X?" / "Can I do X?" / "Is it possible to do X?" are rarely appropriate for the Stack Exchange format. The answer is usually "yes", but sometimes "no". Either way, the question is usually not very effective. In addition, what is usually meant is "How can I do X?", which will often, but not always, be too broad for Stack Overflow. Please edit your question to clarify what it is you want. Right now, this is a "yes"/"no" question. Please see: Why is “Is it possible to…” a poorly worded question? — Makyen 17 secs ago

It was a feature request. Added on Jan 24, 2017. .NETCore still permits making programmers happy, not really feasible anymore in the full version. — Hans Passant 51 secs ago

You might want to try SoftwareEngineering.StackExchange.com for this question. meta.stackexchange.com/questions/124867/… — Dan Randolph 18 secs ago

Important note if coming in from Java or other managed languages: new is pretty close to a last resort in C++ rather than a requirement to get an object. More on that in Why should C++ programmers minimize use of 'new'?. Pay special attention to the note on RAII. It is often the magic sauce that makes good C++ programs. — user4581301 5 secs ago

And things like "Wilkinson, Johnny Smith" make parsing names like this nearly impossible. Then you get into the double last names and all sorts of other name things that you would likely never think about. Also I think this is a good time to drop this article into the discussion. kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/… — Sean Lange 30 secs ago

set R_LIBS_USER to a folder that you have write permission then update readxl again. See more here hpc.wsu.edu/programmers-guide/r — Tung 23 secs ago

Hi there. A number of folks in our community sometimes say that every time they see gendered assumptions about software engineers, they worry about people feeling excluded. I wonder, could you try to avoid adding male-oriented greetings and pronouns in your posts, so as to make for a more welcoming environment? Thank you. — halfer 10 secs ago

He just wanted to make extra sure that his exception handling code does not do anything more that what he wrote. That started with the LogOff() call. Exception handling tends to be black magic to programmers, primarily because it is code that is very hard to test. — Hans Passant 44 secs ago

He just wanted to make extra sure that his exception handling code does not do anything more that what he wrote. That started with the LogOff() call. Exception handling tends to be black magic to programmers, primarily because it is code that is very hard to test. So while it make no sense at all it is actually self-documenting code. You know he doesn't quite understand Try/Catch and did not test it. Beware, dragons live there. — Hans Passant 18 secs ago

Questions asking "Is there a way to do X?" / "Can I do X?" / "Is it possible to do X?" are rarely appropriate for the Stack Exchange format. The answer is usually "yes", but sometimes "no". Either way, the question is usually not very effective. In addition, what is usually meant is "How can I do X?", which will often, but not always, be too broad for Stack Overflow. Please edit your question to clarify what it is you want. Right now, this is a "yes"/"no" question. Please see: Why is “Is it possible to…” a poorly worded question? — Makyen 54 secs ago