@Kaiyakha -- Also, you should not use observable behavior as a way to figure out the rules of C++. This is the mistake so many new programmers make, and that is to say "my program is doing <x>, so the rules of C++ means <y>". No -- the rules are determined by what's written in the C++ standard document. — PaulMcKenzie 37 secs ago

The issue is that too many new programmers use observable behavior of their programs to figure out the rules of C++. That is not a valid way to figure things out. The rules of C++ are defined in the language rules, not by how your program behaves. — PaulMcKenzie 39 secs ago

See How do I ask and answer homework questions? and the Open letter to students with homework problems. Stack Overflow does not accept homework dumps. The same applies to any other type of exercise or work. What is your question? — Phil 6 secs ago

Please, do not! I hope that programmers who are involved in font making, see this question. I kindly ask you to help me improve my request by replacing "shout out loud' with a more formal expression. — cinephos 59 secs ago

Looks like a homework: softwareengineering.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/6166/… — Markus Meyer 59 secs ago

The formatting isn't the biggest problem with your question. The bigger problem is that it looks like you just are looking for others to do your assignment for you and hand you some code. I recommend reading Open letter to students with homework problems — OH GOD SPIDERS 24 secs ago

I went through your stackoverflow profile and It seems that you are an established software engineer. Can we connect on Linkedin as I need some advice from you. My linkedin id linkedin.com/in/harshhx — Harsh Gupta 6 secs ago

StackOverflow is not a homework service. Make a fair attempt and come back with specific questions about that attempt. See the open letter to students with homework problems. — Willem Van Onsem 58 secs ago

@SodAlmighty: "The standard syntax and its associated reader macros will not construct any new objects (e.g., when reading the representation of a symbol, no symbol will be constructed or interned ... Programmers and implementations that define additional macro characters are strongly encouraged to make them respect *read-suppress* just as standardized macro characters do." But comments are not the place for this discussion: do what you will. — ignis volens 53 secs ago

Open letter to students with homework problems — Nathan Pierson 5 secs ago