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Getting Started with Laravel Charts, Part 3: Adding Laravel Charts and Configuring - Laravel
Getting Started with Laravel Charts, Part 3: Adding Laravel Charts and Configuring – Laravel
Getting Started with Laravel Charts, Part 3: Adding Laravel Charts and Configuring – Laravel
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In this episode, we will create our first chart following along with the docs on Laravel Charts. This will just be a sample chart.
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Welcome to the first C++ Tutorial: To begin, I will explain how the code above works.
First off, the information at the top of the image shows the “pre-processor directive” of the code. - This information lets the pre-processor know to take the contents of a file and use them at the line that uses information from that directive - In the case of the ones used, #include <iostream> is a standard library that allows the programmer to use commands such as “cout” and “cin”
Next, you will notice the “using namespace std;” - This is a namespace used to allow for the “standard use of cout” - Without this, you would need to type “std::cout” & “std::endl;”
After this, there is the “int main()” - This is the main stream of the program, for lack of better words, the main function. This is where the code of your program will be executed, although functions can be used (They will be covered later)
Then, there is the code of the program: “cout << “Hi” << endl;” - This tells the program to display “Hi” on the screen - “cout”: A good way to remember this is a function for output is to see that it is “c” and “out(put)” put together - “<<”: An operator (Explained in more detail later) - “endl;”: Ends the line of the text
Finally, the program returns a value of 0 to the OS [Operating System], and the code ends.