As interesting as this is, general software engineering strategies are not on-topic for Stack Overflow. — halfer 1 min ago

To illustrate @theTinMan's point, see the wonderful article Falsehoods Programmers Believe About Names (with examples). — Amadan 5 secs ago

@seesharper I found some example code in : programmersought.com/article/57777487 looks like it's a same way, but it's just kick off the first invoke under the main method, not a restful api func, when I move the code to my api , it's running but not feedback the correct response. — Gorden Freeman 29 secs ago

Isn't this one for softwareengineering.stackexchange.com? — Alexandru Somai 11 secs ago

Welcome to SO. Such questions are topics for softwareengineering.stackexchange.com or datascience.stackexchange.com. Please ask these over there. SO is specifically for programming challenges and discussions. — Kris 57 secs ago

Thank you for these comments, it might be too complicated but it simply needs to get done. I will direct this towards data science SE and Software engineering SE. — ggOlle 36 secs ago

For a better design I suggest to not try-catch in your controllers. Rather have the business logic return a proper error if this is a scenario that you foresee and therefore is not exceptional. See softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/189222/… — Dejan 8 secs ago

For a better design I suggest to not try-catch in your controllers. Rather have the business logic return a proper error if this is a scenario that you foresee and therefore is not exceptional. See softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/189222/… — Dejan 36 secs ago

I think this kind of question belongs on softwareengineering.stackexchange.com — Clashsoft 1 min ago

I'm afraid StackOverflow is a site for programming questions, asking for software recommendations is off topic. You may want to try: softwarerecs.stackexchange.com — DBS 50 secs ago

Is this not about the bigger picture? Your problem is not literally that someone named the variable incorrectly and you don't know what to do, it's about software engineering practices of different cultures in general, right? — Clashsoft 22 secs ago

"// Here is a warning.": And what does the warning tell you? Also please don't use new like this. Use std::vector instead. — walnut just now

The Data From the Original File Looks Like This : ` Roll Number = 1 Name : Alex Section = C Optimisation Technique = 99 Maths III = 99 Operating System = 99 Software Engneering = 99 Computer Graphics = 99 Roll Number = 2 Name : Shay Section = C Optimisation Technique = 99 Maths III = 99 Operating System = 99 Software Engneering = 99 Computer Graphics = 99` and the Resullt after The Deletion is this : — Alex 19 secs ago

Roll Number = 1 Name : Alex Section = C Optimisation Technique = 99 Maths III = 99 Operating System = 99 Software Engneering = 99 Computer Graphics = 99Roll Number = 2 Name : Shay Section = C Optimisation Technique = 99 Maths III = 99 Operating System = 99 Software Engneering = 99 Computer Graphics = 99 — Alex 23 secs ago

` Roll Number = 1 Name : Alex Section = C Optimisation Technique = 99 Maths III = 99 Operating System = 99 Software Engneering = 99 Computer Graphics = 99 Roll Number = 2 Name : Shay Section = C Optimisation Technique = 99 Maths III = 99 Operating System = 99 Software Engneering = 99 Computer Graphics = 99 ` — Alex 55 secs ago

Roll Number = 1 Name : Alex Section = C Optimisation Technique = 99 Maths III = 99 Operating System = 99 Software Engneering = 99 Computer Graphics = 99Roll Number = 2 Name : Shay Section = C Optimisation Technique = 99 Maths III = 99 Operating System = 99 Software Engneering = 99 Computer Graphics = 99 — Alex 44 secs ago

You can ask this kind of question there : softwarerecs.stackexchange.com — Jona 27 secs ago

You already have the Internet, a vast repository of information and wisdom from other programmers, at your fingertips. — Amy 38 secs ago

That's an impressive documentation reference, I really appreciate you. One last thing (for now), Swift is a distant, almost unrelated, cousin to C (given its relationship to Objective-C). Would it be correct to say that Swift made life a lot easier for programmers by shedding a lot of quirky C behavior but, under the hood, still works in a lot of ways like C? — hgale 41 secs ago

Stack Overflow does not provide software recommendations. This is a community of programming professionals and enthusiasts solving code-related problems. To learn more about this community and what we do, please start here: stackoverflow.com/tour You may find a different Stack Exchange site for your needs: stackexchange.com/sites — David 10 secs ago

Software Recommendations — John 51 secs ago

Maybe a better question for Software Engineering or Computer Science — G. Anderson 52 secs ago

Might be a better question for Software Engineering — G. Anderson 33 secs ago

Search Software Recommendations for graphics libraries. — Thomas Matthews 53 secs ago

@UnholySheep I used to think const made such a guarantee. In fact, I thought c++ let programmers do dangerous things, when it makes sense to do so. Isn't it reasonable to have guarantees that things that never make sense, are not allowed? — cigien 11 secs ago

You're already using const. If your code bypasses that (e.g. by casting way the const, accessing the passed argument by some other means (e.g. via a pointer to the object that is passed by some other means)) then all bets are off. Casting away const and then modifying the object gives undefined behaviour, and there is no way to prevent that other than directing the programmer "don't do that". If programmers are determined enough to change the object, you can't prevent that. — Peter 26 secs ago