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.Teenage mum Carrie Bickmore spent $300,000 of her own money to build her three kids a new dream house.
The day after Carrie and her husband Jason announced they were expecting triplets in December 2015, they decided to put their lives on hold.
"We sold our four-bedroom house and used the money to build a big new house," the Melbourne woman told Nine News.
The house was still under construction when the twins, Jesse and Silas, were born.
(Nine News)
"It was a big step, because there was a lot of responsibility around raising three kids at once," Carrie said.
"When I went into labour at the hospital they asked me how much I was expecting to spend."
Carrie spent $300,000, but instead of looking at the price tag she found the best builders in the area and picked out a design they liked.
(Nine News)
After buying some big-ticket items like the double glazing for the windows and the deck, the new home would be ready to welcome three babies and their mum.
"We decided to do it on the cheap side," Carrie said.
"It was a big decision, because it was going to be a big building and that would be a big project.
"So we decided to go with it and build it ourselves.
"I wanted to build it my way.
"I love what I've got."Q:
c++11 using an explicit constructor for a function
I came across the following piece of code,
auto a = make_container({i, i});
I understand make_container takes a function as argument, say,
template
auto make_container(const T& i)
So the compiler can implicitly deduce the type T and thus, create an object of the type T.
My question is:
Does the c++11 standard specify that the compiler needs to explicitly instantiate the function to create the object?
I would expect it to do the above operation, then simply call the function. But be359ba680
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