This is not a suitable question for StackOverflow, you should try places like Quora or other more opinion-based platforms. Having said that, any language that's sufficiently modern and complete (and Python certainly qualified) is good to learn programming. Learning how to program is not about learning a language, it's about developing skills and structured thinking, designing algorithms, breaking down problems, etc. If you become an actual software engineer, you'll pick up many languages as a matter of course. If you don't, and just need to code something sometimes, Python will do just fine. — Grismar 52 secs ago

This belongs on softwareengineering stackexchange, not here. But there's no real general answer to give you, because we don't know how this is going to be used. Without that, we have no way of telling you what the right way to do it is. — Gabe Sechan 53 secs ago

"This is a beginner's class". In other words: You want us to solve your homework problem. The Stack Overflow community does not exist to make it look like you are a competent software engineer. You need to figure out solutions like this on your own. — Kurtis Rader 23 secs ago

Most people will use int size = -1; using what programmers refer to as a magic number. — tresf 22 secs ago

Yes, all browser APIs are implemented with magic. This is to prevent programmers who only work with high-level languages from trying to be hired as software generalists (especially for positions requiring C++ or C expertise) where they can potentially do massive damage. They must first study and become proficient in lower-level languages before the art of magic is absorbed into their subconscious. — paddy 8 secs ago

Please read the Open letter to students with homework problems and How do I ask and answer homework questions?. Just copy/pasting your assignments will not win you any friends. — Quentin 22 secs ago

@MartinPrikryl packer is a tool used by programmers, and most questions about it are on how to use it and not strictly about programming. Same goes with terraform, yet its tag description says On-topic questions are concerned with the use of the tool itself or how to use the 'code' (HCL) to define specific structures.. The tag for packer needs updating — Paolo 45 secs ago

You can't just dump your homework on StackOverflow and hope for a solution. Open letter to students with homework problems — matszwecja 57 secs ago

Open letter to students with homework problems and How to ask homework questions: Make a genuine attempt yourself, show your code, ask a specific question. — kaylum 45 secs ago

Tool recommendations are off-topic. You can ask such questions on softwarerecs.stackexchange.com — Dalija Prasnikar 10 secs ago

Open letter to students with homework problems — matszwecja 8 secs ago

@Rob Well we wouldn't be programmers if we weren't spending at least some of our time alternately bitching or pimping one language or another :-) Cheers. — Raman 9 secs ago

Second, htonl etc are not standard, they are barely even POSIX. *nix programmers tend to have this arrogant mentality than everything that is *nix is automatically standard - which is not true. These functions are not available on any embedded system. I'm not sure if they are even available in POSIX. — Lundin 50 secs ago

That kind of question is still offtopic here because website recommendations are. You can try Software Recommendations but I don't think you'll get much of an answer. There are typically no malware sharing sites openly on the internet because security researchers or malware software companies looking for them typically don't publish those things. — zapl 58 secs ago

This just goes to show that trying to beat the compiler at the optimization game by writing tricky code can many times render the code slower than it should be -- all due to the compiler's optimizer just giving up trying to make sense of the code. The same thing happens when programmers try to use too many pointers, all in the attempt of speeding up their code. — PaulMcKenzie 16 secs ago

Yeah, sure, sorry for this. Because its a government site and i spoke with the programmers who's made the service refference. — maruzsam 44 secs ago

Try your luck at Software Recommendations — Matt Ellen 50 secs ago

Please read softwareengineering.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/6166/… and note that Stack Overflow questions must be in English. (For Portuguese, use pt.stackoverflow.com - but you still need to avoid just dumping a homework assignment there.) — Jon Skeet 50 secs ago

Please read softwareengineering.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/6166/… — Jon Skeet 32 secs ago

How do I ask and answer homework questions? and Open letter to students with homework problems — ADyson 58 secs ago

@Pedro.The.Kid You can't say things like that without knowing the person's requirements. If they're building a backup utility for an MSP, then performance matters and probably writing integration tests using a mock S3 via an S3 compatible storage engine like MinIO min.io/product/s3-compatibility - if programmers are actually maintaining file sync logic, integration tests are critical to avoid disastrous bugs! And they shouldn't touch code they don't understand! — John Zabroski 26 secs ago

softwareengineering.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/6166/… — Jared Smith 14 secs ago

Open letter to students with homework problems and How do I ask and answer homework questions? — buran 26 secs ago

Dear-student — Chris G 24 secs ago

Open letter to students with homework problems and How do I ask and answer homework questions? — buran 14 secs ago

Stackoverflow writes: Stack Overflow is a question and answer site for professional and enthusiast programmers. [..] With your help, we're working together to build a library of detailed, high-quality answers to every question about programming. It is not a forum or a help desk. — dur 10 secs ago

You're new to C++, but you are trying to write a Windows API program? The Windows API, and any API is designed for experienced programmers to use. It is not to be used as a learning tool. — PaulMcKenzie 35 secs ago