DP means Domestic Profile.

I am talking about the profile settings of the allegro forums.

Like, how you change your profile picture.

Work on your clarity when you communicate.
Be as explicit as possible because good communication is very important.

Modern stl has a lot going on already.
If you have a good grasp on that + boost, I mean that's good. Well boost is c++.
Most jobs use object oriented paradigmes. So master OOP.

Obviously to find a job it's more:
Angular, .Net/.Net Core... big frameworks.
C#, JS, web crap. Maybe WPF.

Also good to know the basics of functional programming.

You'll learn a whole lot by actually doing a project from start to finish though.

Once you're proficient in c/c++/c# learning python isn't that hard, it's actually a very high level language. I don't believe in not hiring people because they've never used x language or x framework if they have experience with an equivalent language / framework.

Have some projects to show (GitHub). Ideally actual experience, internships, or a degree in comp sci.

Know design patterns
SOLID
OOP
TDD (Test Driven Development)
Know the difference between a process and a thread
Virtual memory model
Experience with an MVC framework

Protip: C++ is far more difficult than it appears in school. You may have begun to learn the basics, but there are very well paid people that go around teaching existing professionals about the edge cases because it is far from sensible.

C is pretty easy, but until you're comfortable with multiple levels of pointers and memory management you haven't learned it. And most people complain about Git so if you learned it in a few days I'd save bravo, but odds are you haven't played with the sharp knives yet.

"Projects" won't really stand out unless they're nontrivial or generally unique. And open source contributions also won't stand out much unless they're nontrivial. You'll be better off to have many of either so there's too much noise to filter it out, but having a nontrivial project that you can demonstrate will help right out of school. Unfortunately, the real world doesn't care too much about your talents or skills. It mostly cares about who you know. That will go further than a portfolio 9 times out of 10. But a strong portfolio can help you achieve a dream job instead of just a job (or so I've heard).

Relational databases are used in 90% of the software I've worked on in the last twenty years. (Oracle, DB2, SQLServer) You don't always use SQL directly, but a knowledge of basic concepts and vocabulary and mandatory in order to communicate with people who design or maintain the database : primary key, integrity constraints, transaction...

You kind of sound like:
welp I studied it 1 semester, gg, relational databases: check.

There is so much more to know about SQL than what 1 semester can offer. Same for GIT, and especially C++. Do you know what an index is and why they have value? What about NoSQL solutions. Why would a key/value pair database be better for scalability than an SQL relational database? What advantages would SQL have over a key/value pair database?

Who you know is important. If you can get letters of recommendation that can really help too.

For me personally, I've gotten the job at every place I interviewed because I really knew my stuff, had a good attitude, and had a letter of recommendation from a professor.

I never heard you mention SO, but it's an incredible resource. Look at all the silly questions I asked along the way: https://stackoverflow.com/users/146780/jmasterx

The world is moving toward SaaS, distributed systems, cloud-based services and apps. So understanding scalability and distributed systems is nice too.

Also you're in your 5th semester and did not check off polymorphism from my earlier post. Do know polymorphism and understand vtables. Very important.

The number one thing: critical thinking. They don't pay you for your textbook knowledge or textbook solutions. They pay you for the innovative ideas you'll bring that we couldn't find on SO or a Google search. Think outside the box.

I think you already have enough in your backlog for a little while. Piling on more will just be needlessly overwhelming.