Previous Thread: >>55586885
what were you programming when turkey died?
>>55592646
Speaking of which, does anyone have questions about how to do things in Ada?
>>55592782
I support the coup, but that's not programming related
>>55592818
OP here
Never used Ada in my life
Nobody has
oh shit forgot to ask
What are you working on, /g/?
>>55592837
spraying this on my mozzarella firefox
Working on a 4chan Android client for a CS exam
First for Python
I want to customize the CSS on Atom for a theme that looks like vim, but have no idea how to do anything... Any tips?
Why is it that in these generals you guys only talk about hipster languages and in the real world I only see Java and C++?
>>55592822
I do
>>55593037
NEETs don't belong in the real world
>>55593025
Just start doing shit with it until you get the hang of it, if you want something very specific just google it, CSS is pretty easy.
Are there any good coding podcasts for newfriends?
>>55593037
Because, we're all sick of the corporate backed bs?
>>55593282
>le epic counterculture anonymoose h4x0r fuck the corporate system
Go back to the Mr. Robot thread fag.
Anyone wanna give me some optimization advice?
working on pset5 for CS50, and i've finished it, it works, and is reasonably fast.
however, it could be faster. specifically, loading a trie from an alphabetized dictionary takes my code ~0.09s, while the staff's implementation is ~0.04s
Here are the relevant functions, which are the major slowdown of the program:bool load(const char* dictionary)
{
root = mk_node();
FILE* fp = fopen(dictionary, "r");
if(fp == NULL){
printf("[!] Error: could not open dictionary %s\n", dictionary);
fclose(fp);
exit(1);
}
// iterate through the dictionary
int c;
node* current = root;
for(c = fgetc(fp); c != EOF; c = fgetc(fp)){
if(c != '\n' && c != '\''){
if(current->next[c-'a'] == NULL)
current->next[c - 'a'] = mk_node();
current = current->next[c-'a'];
}
else if(c == '\''){
if(current->next[26] == NULL)
current->next[26] = mk_node();
current = current->next[26];
}
else{
current->word = true;
dictionary_size++;
current = root;
}
}
fclose(fp);
return true;
}
>>55593402
and this is the function to malloc and zero a new node:
node* mk_node(void){
int i;
node* n = (node*) malloc(sizeof(node));
if(n == NULL)
return n;
n->word = false;
for(i = 0; i < CHAR_COUNT; i++)
n->next[i] = NULL;
return n;
}
My OffRailsfU tripcode is now defunct because reasons. I will be using another tripcode later on, and my secure tripcode in the mean time.
>>55593436
Oh thank god your tripcode is safe we're all fucking looking forward to a /dpt/ full of tripcodes
>>55593538
Sure thing, buddy.
>>55593548
Whatever happened to that other guy, that was making a language called Pipes or whatever?
What am I doing wrong with wpf data binding?
The image works if I set the content directly to the resource.
The converter is called, but the image is not updated.
It's a list view, the label that's also in the view is updated correctly to the bound model data.
App.xaml<BitmapImage x:Key="WarningImage" UriSource="Resources/warning.png"/>
Mypage.xaml<Image x:Name="image" HorizontalAlignment="Left" Height="18" Margin="10,10,0,0" VerticalAlignment="Top" Width="16" Source="{Binding Img}" />
MyPage.xaml.cspublic static readonly DependencyProperty ImgProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("Img", typeof(ImageSource), typeof(MyPage), new UIPropertyMetadata(null));
public ImageSource Img
{
get { return (ImageSource)GetValue(ImgProperty); }
set { SetValue(ImgProperty, value); }
}
MainWindow.xaml<local:MyPage Text="{Binding Info}" Img="{Binding State, Converter={StaticResource StateToImgConverter}}"/>
StringToImgConverter.cspublic object Convert(object value, Type targetType, object parameter, CultureInfo culture)
{
var valueString = value as string;
if (valueString != null)
{
if (valueString == "a")
{
}
else if (valueString == "error")
{
return App.Current.Resources["WarningImage"];
}
}
return null;
}
I have a Python question regarding the scopes of for-loops. Currently, I have two list of files (graph & stats) I need to loop through, which is passed through a function that extracts data from the files, and then the data is passed into another function for further processing.for i in graph_files:
xm, ym, = get_graph_data(i)
for j in stat_files:
sr, sm = get_stats_data(j)
plot(xm, ym, sr, sm)
This gives me an undefined error. I tried defining them first (xm, ym, sr, sm = None), but that seems to be throwing a bunch of None's into the plot() method.
What do?
>>55593565
I remember having problems because didn't setted the Build action to Resource. IDK why you aren't declaring a FrameworkPropertyMetadata and passing it as the last parameter of the Register method.
Anyway, which resources/books are you using to learn WPF?
>>55593565
>xaml
>>55593282
yeah fuck that shit. that's why i use rust and go
>>55593415
why don't you usememsetinstead offor(i = 0; i < CHAR_COUNT; i++)
n->next[i] = NULL;
?
>>55593617
post the actual error here, like the log
>>55593992
Yeah, I've been using mainly Rust. Go isn't really useful or interesting at all for me (Don't do much network / web server code where Go really has it's strength.)
That being said I still use a lot of C++. It's the language I've done most of my work in.
I cannot stand java at all.
>>55593999
i didn't think of it while writing it, but good idea.
saves about ~0.02s
I also started reading one word at a time, rather than using fgetc().
could continue down that road and read larger and larger chunks, but it would require more refactoring.
>>55593415
>>55593999
Why don't you just use calloc?
>>55593999
>>55594100
>not portable
>>55594106
post the portable version then Mr.portable
>>55593560
I honestly don't remember. It used to be that memelangs were all the rage here.
>>55594106
Yes it is.
How shit is my code for brute-forcing a word puzzle?from collections import defaultdict
def load_words(path):
with open(path) as infile:
return [line for line in map(str.strip, infile) if line.isalpha]
def valid_full_word(word):
return len(word) == 10 and word[0] == 'd' and word[-1] == 'n'
def main():
words = load_words('enable1.txt')
words = list(filter(lambda s: len(s) > 1 and len(s) <= 10, words))
print('loaded {} words'.format(len(words)))
d_list = []
n_dict = defaultdict(list)
for word in words:
if word[0] == 'd':
d_list.append(word)
if word[-1] == 'n':
n_dict[len(word)].append(word)
d_count = len(d_list)
n_count = sum(map(len, n_dict.values()))
possible_combinations = d_count * n_count
print('{} d-words and {} n-words'.format(d_count, n_count))
print('{:,} possible combinations'.format(possible_combinations))
if 'disarm' in d_list:
print('disarm found at {}'.format(d_list.index('disarm')))
if 'open' in [item for sublist in n_dict.values() for item in sublist]:
print('open found')
input()
full_words = [word for word in words if valid_full_word(word)]
print('{} full words'.format(len(full_words)))
for word in full_words:
print(word)
pairs = []
for word in d_list:
size = 10 - len(word)
for suffix in n_dict[size]:
pairs.append((word, suffix))
print('{} pairs'.format(len(pairs)))
with open('output.txt', 'w') as outfile:
print('===== FULL WORDS =====', file=outfile)
for word in full_words:
print(word, file=outfile)
print('===== DUAL WORDS =====', file=outfile)
for pair in pairs:
print('{}|{}'.format(*pair), file=outfile)
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
>>55594055
i was joking. the idea being that those languages (while not as widely used in a corporate setting) are still the babies of corporate giants (you could make a case for mozilla but eh come on). realistically the most effective languages with mature compilers are largely gonna be ones in which multibillion dollar companies have a vested interest. what can you do. i use C++ and sometimes C# which is a shitload better than Java
I've been programming in C++, almost always in the terminal/XCode... How would I go about creating graphics for my code? I know how to use Processing, but it's not nearly as versatile as I'd like it to be...
Any tips?
>>55594157print '\n'.join(word for word in full_words)
>>55594167
Meh, it's just definite definitions of corporate (Made vs Widely used by). I'm just trying to say all the "meme" languages in dpt are from devs being sick of a strict regiment of Java, C, and C++.
>>55594213
what kind of graphics?
OpenGL is what you're looking for
Why are there no NEET C# programmers?
>>55594215
>python2
Fair point, the code block was a remnant from when it did more.
>>55594229
that's... optimistic. could be a factor but i think it might have more to do with that most of the people in /dpt/ are hobbyists. not like NEETs are getting tired of the language they use in their day job
>>55594260
because C# makes you employable. can't have that now can we?
>>55594157
You should either put the filter stuff in load_words, or else make it a generator. You are created two lists for no reason.
Use 1 < len(s) <= 10.
d_list = [word for word in words if word[0] == 'd']
if 'open' in itertools.chain(word_list for word_list in n_list.values())
full_words = filter(valid_fill_word, words)
pairs = [(word, suffix) for word in d_list for suffix in n_dict[10 - len(word)]]
I was focusing on syntax, but more importantly 1) your main function is too large, and 2) it's difficult to see what you are trying to do. Use more comments and functions.
>>55594233
Thanks! Any books/resources on learning to use OpenGL?
>>55594332
This is a good resource: http://learnopengl.com/
>tfw can't focus on programming because coup
>>55594371
Are you in Turkey?
>>55594382
No, but it's too exciting to watch unfold
>>55594394
>coup
there will be no coup, though
>>55594121
why?
>>55594130
you're clueless
>>55594363
I'm being sonichu levels of retarded here, but if I already have XCode, where do I download OpenGL?
>>55594433
lol fuck off
you can't just say
>hurr durr it's not portable
without posting the portable version , or proving why it isn't
kys
>>55594434
see here on the right side of the page
https://developer.apple.com/opengl/
>>55594464
Getting a weird error when I click the "Learn More" button{"responseId":"11f2edff-996d-4904-9b7f-277bebde290b","resultCode":1003,"resultString":"request.uri.notfound","userString":"Invalid request, Service mapping to the requested URL is not available. ","creationTimestamp":"2016-07-16T00:53:27Z","userLocale":"en_US","requestUrl":"https://developer.apple.com:443/downloads/index.action?q=graphics","httpCode":200,"suppressed":[]}
>>55594601
well i don't a apple computer, but when i click on that it throws:
>Your session has expired. Please log in.
>>55594601
see
https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/51851
>>55594631
>https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/51851
Thanks! Gonna download the 7.2 Graphics Library in pic related
>>55592837
Nothing because I don't have any ideas on anything that wouldn't look dumb on a github profile.
>>55594916
>Nothing because I don't have any ideas on anything that wouldn't look dumb on a github profile.
You should program what YOU want, not what others MIGHT think of as cool or uncool.
>>55594916
Write a compiler for your own programming language
>>55594960
while YOU program SHE fucks CHAD without condom
>>55594999
That's TRUE whether YOU program or NOT
>>55594999
Who is SHE? Who is CHAD?
why do I suck at programming?
>>55594960
True, but I would like to get a job someday and I don't have a github yet, so I need to get started with stuff people would like.
>>55595021
SHE is the girl who once laughed at your joke. CHAD is the tall, attractive man who you dislike for reasons you cannot articulate.
>>55592818
I figured out how to do fizzbuzz in Adaprocedure Main is
procedure Fizz_Buzz;
pragma Import (C, Fizz_Buzz, "fizz");
begin
Fizz_Buzz;
end Main;
>>55595021
She is that cute asian girl in your CS program you never got the balls to ask out. He is the guy that went for the PHD but still managed to look cool.
>>55595053
Chad here
All you guys have to do is pretend to be a confident male and fake it until you get good at it then you will get all the women
>>55595053 >>55595069
I don't know any of these people
This should work. What is wrong?
Also, what were the very first original programs you wrote?
>>55595158
Forgot to mention the compiler hangs
>>55595164
>Forgot to mention the compiler hangs
>scanf("%d",&a);
are you retarded?
its waiting for your input you dip shit
just put a random number
>>55595189
KEK
>>55595189
Thank you, I just realized this, I scrapped a slightly larger "program" from this error, bear with me, I'm just learning C
>>55595056
(You)
:^)
How shit is this.cd "C:\Program Files\LiveStreamer"
powershell -Command "Invoke-WebRequest "http://livestreamer-builds.s3.amazonaws.com/livestreamer-latest-win32.zip -OutFile live.zip"
powershell -Command "Invoke-WebRequest "https://rtmpdump.mplayerhq.hu/download/rtmpdump-2.3-windows.zip -OutFile rtmpdump.zip"
PowerShell Remove-Item -Path 'C:\Program Files\LiveStreamer\*' -exclude live.zip,rtmpdump.zip,LVUP.cmd -force -recurse
"C:\Program Files\7-Zip\7z.exe" x live.zip -aoa
cd "C:\Program Files\LiveStreamer\liveStreamer*"
xcopy * "C:\Program Files\LiveStreamer\" /E
cd "C:\Program Files\LiveStreamer"
"C:\Program Files\7-Zip\7z.exe" x rtmpdump.zip -aoa
cd "C:\Program Files\LiveStreamer\rtmpdump*"
xcopy * "C:\Program Files\LiveStreamer\" /E
cd "C:\Program Files\LiveStreamer"
del live.zip rtmpdump.zip
for /d %%x in (liveStreamer-v*) do rd /s /q "%%x"
What did I do now?
>scanf("%d",&a);
returns "Hello, %d" as pic related
>>55595288
Nigga are you Linux without any kind of graphical environment?
>>55595300
Am I?
>>55595288
This is the best shitposting so far
>>55595288
its not %d , its %s
%s its for strings
%d its for numbers
>>55595311
You aren't
>>55595317
Not shitposting, just new
>>55595329
Thank you
Apart from programming languages, what are software design things one should know?
What of the software engineering, software architecture (what's even the difference between these two?) is a meme and what is useful?
Any good books?
>>55595352
Just learn for loops, switch statements and if statements. Along with variables, if you are creative, you can solve literally any problem.
>>55595338
What's the point in getters and setters if your function isn't threadsafe regardless?
>>55595311
>Pentium 3
You're still using that thing? I had got a 733MHz Celeron at this time, slow as fuck by todays standards, even with a lightweight Linux distribution.
>>55595391
make them private
>>55595408
Yeah but why would I do that if the function isn't threadsafe and I need to access the variable from outside the function?
All it does is add a shitload more clutter to the code for no reason.
>>55595417
add semaphores and thread locks then
couldn't care less
>>55595384
Look up X my friend
>>55595427
why
would
I
do
that
if
the
function
is
not
threadsafe
though
>>55595433
i
don't
give
a
single
fuck
let
me
sleep
already
>>55594450
>I'm too dumb
ok
>>55595384
install wine and run nature still suxx
>>55595440
How is some anon on 4chan keeping you up
get your life together anon
>>55595445
>I'm too dumb
>What's the point in getters and setters if your function isn't threadsafe regardless?
>you're dumb not me!111!!111! xDDDD
>>55595392
>>55595431
Just my laptop for comfy bed use
>>55595446
Wine is not comfy desu senpai
What was the first useful/complex program you ever made?
>>55595473
An IRC server.
>>55595473
woops
>>55595473
how's Australia?
>>55595473
>What was the first useful/complex program you ever made?
- print even numbers from 1 to 100
- fizzbuzz
- etc
>>55595417
Perhaps you should make your function thread safe?
>>55595498
Why bother making a function threadsafe if that part of the program isn't threaded?
>>55595498
wow, thanks. it works now
>>55595503
Knock knock.
Race condition.
Who's there?
>>55595524
Not here, because this part of the function is not threaded
compiler expected identifier
Where did I fuck up?
>>55595538
Figure it out yourself
>>55595508
Thread safe programming should be the default. Until we hit quantum computers threading will probably become even more prevalent in the future.
>>55595538
int main()?
>>55595538
I love this kind of shitposting. Others don't even try anymore.
>>55595538
when working with strings you don't need the address , &,
so you should doscanf("%s", a);
>>55595538
>Where did I fuck up?
Expecting help on /g/
>>55595538
return 0;?
>>55595554
int main(kampf)
>>55595538
WITH INTS YOU USE %d YOU FUCKING FAGGOT
>>55595538
10 / 10 your troll attracted much posting.
>>55595561
>>55595543
>>55595569
I learned basic C yesterday. Give me a chance
>>55595567
>>55595571
>>55595554
thank you
>>55595575
return jews;
>>55595603#include <stdio.h>
int shoah(long long int jews)
{
return 0;
}
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
printf("%d\n", shoah(60000000000000));
return 0;
}
We'll just pretend that didn't happen.
>>55595588
>I learned basic C yesterday
I'm a week in K&R. Have fun.
Do floppy disks have any use besides vintage computers? Or is there something unique I can do with software on them
>>55595646
Right now I'm making a programming language to compile to assembly for low level stuff. I'm still going through alot of planning but right now I'm missing two key components. I need a name for the language and a logo. Any suggestions?
>>55595646
~
>>55595646
Still used in missile bases apparently
>>55595567
>scanf on unbounded string
That's literally on the same level as gets. Use fgets.
In fact, don't use scanf ever. It's a terrible function.
>>55595538
>%s for int
>return:0;
>>55595659
>>55595680
for programming
>>55595699
>>55595495
not to be a dick but what is useful about fizzbuzz
>>55595862
~10% of programming interviews will ask you about it so may as well know it.
Also general basic programming shit so why not.
>>55595158
Are you using an int for a name?
You should be using a char array.
hey someone help me with my homework (but seriously I could use advice)
Making an iOS app with Firebase, but I'm still trying to work out how to structure the nosql database.
Just as an example, say there's users and each user can create as many posts as they want.
So is it better to store this as:
users/posts/postkey1, postkey2 etc.
posts/postkey1 (and so on)/post details etc.
or store the posts according to the user who created it:
posts/userid/post1, post2
see pic
>>55595035
Because you haven't had enough experience
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R2_Mn-qRKjA
>>55596043
nevermind I just realised the second method is shit
>>55595495import Control.Monad
main = mapM_ print [0,2..100]
>>55595670
A more in depth description would help, assuming this is real and not a shitpost (and it probably is) call it G
Anybody here speak iptables?
How can I compose functions in C?
![02-21-13-pulling-hair-out-from-stress[1].jpg](https://i.imgur.com/8rJEyPg.jpg "02-21-13-pulling-hair-out-from-stress[1].jpg")
http://pastebin.com/fjkBnDrH
http://pastebin.com/ZTY2wsEG
http://pastebin.com/yByTYRCu
These java functions from AutismCraft generate the noisemaps used to color biomes with more than one color assigned to them. I want to implement them into a certain world renderer, but the section I would need to add it to is written in C.
TL;DR How the FUCK would I go about reconstructing these in C?
Pic related, it's me.
>>55592937
I finally gave into the botnet. Fuckit, at least I have a browser that works now
>>55596314
As in to create them or to do the f(g(x)) shit?
>>55596418
To create them.
>>55596338
struct for Handler members, functions for all its methods
same for Generator.
functions in place of methods should take an additional input for a pointer to the struct that corresponds to an object
>>55596440
Well, take the canonical main function as an example.int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
// Stuff
}
Return type (int) comes first, then function name (main), then arguments in parentheses.
>>55596314
>>55596440typedef void (*genfn_t)();
genfn_t compose(genfn_t a, genfn_t b)
{
static const unsigned char shellcode[] =
// movabs a, %rax
"\x48\xb8\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00"
// callq *%rax
"\xff\xd0"
// movq %rax, %rdi
"\x48\x89\xc7"
// movabs b, %rax
"\x48\xb8\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00"
// jmpq *%rax
"\xff\xe0";
long page_size = sysconf(_SC_PAGESIZE);
unsigned char *fn = aligned_alloc(page_size, page_size);
if (!fn)
return NULL;
memcpy(fn, shellcode, sizeof shellcode);
memcpy(fn + 2, &a, sizeof a);
memcpy(fn + 17, &b, sizeof b);
if (mprotect(fn, page_size, PROT_READ | PROT_EXEC) == -1) {
free(fn);
return NULL;
}
return (genfn_t)fn;
}
x86_64 Linux only.
Wooow... Pic related really drops in quality after the first few chapters...
>>55596460
I want to take two function pointers and return a function pointer to the compressed functions.
>>55596470P
NOT
R
T
A
B
L
E
>>55596482
I know. I clearly stated as such.
Obviously anything to do with code generation isn't going to be portable.
>>55596450
Holy fuck thank you. I was really close, the part of the picture I was missing was that last bit.
>>55595694
>In fact, don't use scanf ever. It's a terrible function.
let the man make mistakes
or are you gonna tell him to use a """safe""" language instead
>>55596499
I see. thanks but How can I do it without code generation?
>>55596509
You can't.
Get over it.
>>55596508
(f)scanf is shit because it's so fragile. If it fails, it leads the stream in an inconsistent, half-read state, and makes it very difficult to recover from.
fgets + some other parsing function (including sscanf) is much better and is what should be taught to beginners.
>>55596474
>and return a function pointer to the compressed functions
Wait, do you intend to create a function on the fly that will compose these two functions? Because if so, you're going to be needing to do some system specific shit. C does not do "create new function at runtime." At least not in a way defined by the language.
>>55592646
how do I assign a struct onto an array of chars/bytes?char array[69];
struct some_struct thing;
(struct some_struct) array = thing;
this doesn't work, but it is my intention
>>55596596
With a union.union {
struct some_struct s;
char a[sizeof(struct some_struct)];
} pun = { .s = thing };
// Do thing with pun.a
>>55596640
I always wondered what unions were good for
thnx
>>55596558
>C can't compose functions
Really? That's a fundamental basic operation. Wew.
>>55596748
>That's a fundamental basic operation
No it's not.
>>55594100
>>55593999
Why don't you just use alloca?
>>55596798
That has literally nothing to do with that problem.
>>55596808
stack allocation is faster than heap allocation
copy everything out to the heap right before you blow out the stack
should be faster when amortized
>>55592782
>implying Erdogan has not become a brutal tyrant that has been killing Turkey as a secular democratic state
>>55596814
1: alloca is non-standard. VLAs is the portable way to dynamically allocate automatic memory
2: How the hell is doing it on the stack and then copying to heap memory supposed to be faster? You're incurring the malloc overhead either way. All you're doing is adding a bunch of unnecessary copying.
>blow out
I don't even know what you mean by this.
>>55596857
you're clearly inexperienced
>>55596865
You're clearly retarded.
I improved my Rust quine:fn main(){(|a|print!("{}({:?})}}",a,a))("fn main(){(|a|print!(\"{}({:?})}}\",a,a))")}
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345
That's 85 characters for Rust. Can anyone golf this? I bet functional languages have this in the bag.
>>55596313
ufw is my interpreter
>>55596920
Why do code blocks wrap earlier than plain text in posts?
>>55596748
Not really. C is a system's language. It is designed to be able to be used in very minimal environments. Creating a new function at runtime means the following must happen:
1. Memory is acquired
2. Memory is given execution privileges
3. New assembly is generated in this buffer
Is this something you can reasonably expect done on a language designed for everything from microcontrollers to virtual machines to operating systems, web servers, and more? I think not.
Languages like Lisp can get away with this because they are intended to be dynamic in nature. Code is either outright interpreted or JIT compiled. This is NOT the case in C, where if you want anything JIT'd, you have to write it yourself from scratch, and you can have no assumption that it's going to work on every platform.
Welcome to systems programming. Leave all of your assumptions about what a language is or should be at the door.
>>55596937
don't forget that you can create a scheme interpreter in C without too much struggle, if you really wanted one
>>55596953
I've seen a scheme interpreter written using only around 4000~5000 lines of C. Of course, it was an ugly hack, and it's purely interpreted, but it's the most distributed scheme, so at least that's impressive.
>>55592942
Post a link to an apk so i can try it out?
Anyone have an efficient way to loop over a fuckhuge list in Python and break it down into smaller lists every n-th element, resulting in one huge list of lists?
>>55597132
>efficient
>Python
BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
>>55597132
why would you take a terrible data structure and make it terrible^2 ?
Now, here's a piece of C++ that causes undefined behavior. On x86-64 Linux, when compiled with GCC 5.4, if optimization flags are used, it works as expected. Otherwise, it will cause a segmentation fault.#include <iostream>
#include <functional>
int square(int x)
{
return x * x;
}
int times_two(int x)
{
return x * 2;
}
template <class Func>
std::function<int(int)> compose(Func a, Func b)
{
auto newfunc = [&](auto c) {
return a(b(c));
};
return newfunc;
}
int main(void)
{
auto two_x_squared = compose(times_two, square);
auto twox_squared = compose(square, times_two);
int foo = two_x_squared(3);
int bar = twox_squared(3);
std::cout << foo << std::endl << bar << std::endl;
return 0;
}
Why does it work as expected with -O3? Well, C++ can do some aggressive inlining in some cases and basically create all of this lambda shit as static functions. These kinds of optimizations haven't been around since C++'s creation in 1985 though, which is why lambda capture is a relatively new thing. And given that this behaves differently depending on which optimization flags are used, it's still undefined behavior.
>>55596302
Basically its an assembly language that targets multiple architectures. Im making it to help save time by automatically handling .rodata and .data sections, and instead of using real registers, im planning on using 'ghost registers' that are optimized during compilation for the architecture. The syntax is still pretty much like any assembly language accept with alot of influence from C.
>>55597167
>Basically its an assembly language that targets multiple architectures.
so GNU Assembly?
the ghost registers sound cool though.
you'll probably find yourself compiling to the least common denominator though
>>55597167
You know, what you just described sounds exactly like LLVM IR.
>>55597120
Right now is not ready at all, it lacks 2/3 use case realization and some general polishing
>>55597244
lmaoooooo
>>55597244
Yeah, I looked into llvm briefly for previous projects, but I figured that compiling down to Assembly (>>55597187 yeah, sorry forgot to mention that, it doesnt compile straight to native and needs GNU as) would give me a few benefits for debugging aswell as make compatibility to call subroutines from existing C Libraries easier to implement
Oh yeah, another thing I plan is that it will be able to call C functions without any abstraction between the languages
>>55597423
>able to call C functions without any abstraction between the languages
That's easy. Just don't mangle function names and don't throw exceptions.
Also, test.
>>55595056
I don't get it.
Okay, this is my new trip from now on... at least when I'm posting from my desktop. Some of the characters are... difficult to post from my phone. Which will admittedly probably make it last longer.
when you read from a texture in opengl, then e.g. in a 2 texels wide texture the coordinate of the first texel is at 0.25 and the second texel is at 0.75
but how exactly do normalized device coordinates map to texture coordinates when rendering to a texture? to render to a 2 texels wide texture, do you make sure fragments are rasterized at -0.5 and 0.5 in normalized device coordinates?
>>55597538 (Me)
ok jim blinn's corner - a trip down the graphics pipeline has a detailed explanation, seems like it will have the answer, this is why i prefer proper documentation and such, it takes longer to sift through but once you've done it you're like an expert on the subject and you get it just right without any sloppy mistakes that you otherwise might not even had been aware about
>>55597524
It looks like it's just calling a C function to do fizzbuzz.
>>55592646
I want to implement a lexical analyzer and parser in C, but I don't know how.
I figured I'd start with the symbol table, should I be using a BST for that?
Anybody have info, or examples?
>>55595311
>testing
Why not unstable, are you a bitch?
Do it this way#include <stdio.h>
int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
if (argc < 2)
return 1;
printf("Hello %s\n", argv[1])
}
On linux you use arguments unless you're doing something with ncurses, it's just the law.
In actual projects use argp.
>>55593722
stackoverflow/msdn
no books
public class StubFactoryFactoryProxyImpl extends StubFactoryFactoryDynamicBase
{
public PresentationManager.StubFactory makeDynamicStubFactory(
PresentationManager pm, PresentationManager.ClassData classData,
ClassLoader classLoader )
{
return new StubFactoryProxyImpl( classData, classLoader ) ;
}
}
>>55598273
why is it that whenever i see java code it looks like disgusting shit like this
>>55598337
it's not even proper java, it has the disgusting C# style braces
>>55593992
I agree, I only support Go, it's a counterculture language developed exclusively by anti-corporate counterculturalists such as myself
>>55598273
ENTERPRISE QUALITY
>>55598364
Get fucked you sad twat, don't talk shit about C#
>>55598476
>java is shit
>C# isn't shit
k tard
>>55598515
C# is literally the best language out there.
It's not as fast as C or C++, but it's fast enough for 90% of applications.
It doesn't give you a way to explicitly lay out objects in memory, but that's the only real drawback.
Otherwise it's a fucking joy.
>>55597162
you're capturing the pointer by reference which go out of scope when compose returns, ofc it doesn't work
use capture by value (duh)
>>55598553
stay delusional, microsoft sucks at programming and programming language design
>>55598577
What other language has same IDE support, debugging support, and almost instant compile times, while still having tons of useful language features.
You almost NEVER feel like it's a hassle programming in C#.
They're even ref returns in C# which elevates some of the problems I've had with the language.
>>55598553
2 Rupees have been deposited into your Microsoft® account.
>>55598620
They're even adding ref returns in C# 7**
>>55598631
ad hominem
>>55598577
>F#
>nulls
noooo
>>55598553
Generators / yield are a great feature, super useful. I really want them added to C++ and Rust, hand-coded iterators come up all the time in systems programming.
>>55598701
>>55598701
>I got told
>>55598916
>>55598918
ad hominem
>>55593436
No one fucking cares, dumb tripfag.
Is it bad programming to include processor definitions.
>_CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS
In particular
Why can't I have a const float in C++?
Why does it have to be constexpr?
>>55599475
static const float i mean
>>55599485
But you can, Anon.
>>55594916
>not being shameless
it's like you want to never do anything in your life lmao
>>55599485
it's just const float in C++
>>55599475
Because floats are shit so the standard only allows const integral values
>>55599692
C++ allows for const float. The only time constexpr is required for anything is when dealing with other constexpr shit. Obviously things like template parameters and the like need to know their values at compile time, so you can't stick a random static const value in there.
Deferred shading is a fucking lie.
All it does is do the exact same fucking job of the fragment shader in forward rendering and early Z culling.
I fail to see how this is AT ALL more efficient if not LESS efficient than forward rendering.
>>55599721
>I fail to see how calculating only lights that affect screen space is more efficient than calculating every light that's near the player
I'm implementing Levin search.
>>55599733
deferred lighting != deferred shading
What should I program next?
>>55599762
AIXI
>>55599733
Fucking idiot, fragments that are off screen don't fucking get put through the fragment shader.
Forward rendering DOES only calculate lights that affect screenspace.
>>55599861
you can still get overdraw with forward rendering
>>55595069
>cute asian girl
>cs program
uhhh
>>55599906
Not much, not enough to warrant the deferred shading meme.
ありがと
>>55600017
it can be useful if you're vertex limited and you have a lot of lights, but otherwise it's mostly a meme
python
matrix =[list('abc'),list('pqr'),list('zxy')]
How do I extract
a,q,y
c, q, z
And what is that kind of procedure called?
I know of the term transposing - what is this, and how is it done?
>>55598559
that's not the reason you dumb shit
>>55599242
>include
in the source file? yes
in the build script? no
>>55600593
you should really study some linear algebra
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matrix_(mathematics)
>>55593565
Found a hack fix, it works if you set the image.Source to the args.newValue in the UIPropertyMetaData propertyChangedCallback.
>>55600593>>> [v[i] for i, v in enumerate([list('abc'), list('pqr'), list('zxy')])]
['a', 'q', 'y']
>>> [v[-1-i] for i, v in enumerate([list('abc'), list('pqr'), list('zxy')])]
['c', 'q', 'z']
>>55600593
take every row len+1?
>>55600593
for i in range (0, len(matrix)):
print matrix[i][i]
for i in range(0, len(matrix)):
print matrix[i][len(matrix)-1 - i]
I disassembled a windows executable and found the following code in the main function.0x0065f0ca b9d6f06600 mov ecx, 0x66f0d6
0x0065f0cf 894c2404 mov [esp+0x4], ecx
0x0065f0d3 59 pop ecx
0x0065f0d4 eb1b jmp loc.0065f0f1
0x0065f0d6 50 push eax
0x0065f0d7 b82df06600 mov eax, 0x66f02d
As you can see there is an unconditional jump with some more instructions right after it. In this function there were no other jumps to these instructions, so the will never get executed. Why would a compiler add them to the executable?
>>55600593
matrix =[list('aqy'),list('cqz')]
I’m also a man of science. Of numbers. The way I move through space with minimum waste and maximum joy is all about mathematical probabilities. I look at things happening around me and try to extrapolate what they will be like in the future. I seek patterns in the numbers, and what I see ain’t pretty.
>>55601220
i cringed when reading that as well
