CHIP-8 emulation edition
>>52455220
Very nice
How long did it take you to make this?
Im working on an image generator currently, but i plan on making a CHIP-8 emulator too in the future.
You inspired me to work on a CHIP-8 emulator too, OP.
for (size_t
i, x, y = x = i = 0;
i < n;
i++,
(y = i / h),
(x = i % h),
std::cout << i << ": " << x << ", " << y << '\n'
);
>>52455220
You should make Custer's Revenge, OP.
>>52455290
disgust
>>52455253
>How long did it take you to make this?
Took me about a week, but I only put in a few hours each night since I'm usually tired after work. Finished it doing it all morning today. I needed help with doing audio and binary file reading though since I only just picked up SDL and C. I wouldn't consider it a difficult project, I finished the 21 opcodes vm for the synacor challenge, so this was just that + SDL stuff
>>52455284
VM dev is fun
>>52455293
It looks doable and I'll try it in the future, but I want something I can put on my github for now lel
>Barely post in /dpt/ any more
IRC is superior if you actually want to talk about things.
irc.rizon.net #dpt
>>52455440
#/g/sicp is the only channel that i recognize.
raw opengl masterrace
http://shdr.bkcore.com/
>>52455440
Stop spamming your shit IRC.
>>52455480
I want to get into OpenGL programming but i cant because my PC is old and doesn't support anything above OpenGL1.1
Filthy javascript scrub here looking for fellow mud-dwelling peasants to answer a question for me:
Eloquent Javascript vs You Don't Know JS?
I've got a bit of experience under my belt coding, I can build single pages that piggyback off APIs to provide some small service.
I'm interested in learning more about closures, relearning "this", learning about OO programming, learning about prototypal inheritence, learning about functional programming.
I could do with less of an intro to general principles of programming ("it's like baking a cake, or herding a stupid child" analogies, etc.)
>>52455545
>OpenGL1.1
What the fuck? What are your specs? I thought my computer was old..
>>52455545
get a cheapo gpu
or do you have a smartphone? you can do GL ES 2.0 or 3.0 on it
>>52455545
Don't be sad, anything newer than OGL 2 is retarded anyway (unless you're a professional vidya gaems developer).
>>52455567
>Pentium 4, 3GHz
>80 GB HDD
>2 GB DDR2 RAM
>doesn't have PCIe slots, just a PCI slot
>mobo doesn't support even a C2D
>Intel iGPU, cant even run basic games from 2003
>>52455583
>tfw no PCIe slot
Is it possible to do OpenGL on phone? I'd love to try that out
>>52455555
you'd be better off learning java, and F# or something for functional programming
>>52455613
yeah android and iOS devices support GL ES 2.0 or higher except for the really ancient ones
Does it have any affect on the speed if I don't include semicolons at the end of expressions in JavaScript?
If not, I'm just going to stop using them.
Friendly reminder that Java a shit
// The Add Program
#include <iostream>
//add declaration
int add(int a, int b);
//displays a sample use of the add function
int main(void)
{
using std::cout;
using std::cin;
int number1, number2;
cout << "Enter the first value to be summed: ";
cin >> number1;
cout << "\nEnter the second: ";
cin >> number2;
cout << "\nThe sum is: " << add(number1, number2) << "\n";
return 0;
}
//adds two numbers and returns the sum
int add(int a, int b)
{
return a + b;
}
Am I overusing whitespace? Also why do people have a beef with GNU style indents?
>>52455614
Language switiching is not an option; I'm just interested in ways functional programming could be implemented within js
can someone pl tell me what are the other forms of this kind of challenge?
i know there is triangle, nazi sign and tornado
(i dont know how to do the last one, any help greatly appreciated)
>>52455688int main(void)
{
using std::cout;
using std::cin;
int number1;
int number2;
cout << "Enter the first value to be summed: ";
cin >> number1;
cout << "\nEnter the second: ";
cin >> number2;
cout << "\nThe sum is: " << add(number1, number2) << "\n";
return 0;
}
>>52455711
nigger pls go
I'm so sick of people saying X is shit.
If it works why does it matter what language something is in.
>>52455711
javascript is unironically shit though
for learning resources on javascript try in >>>/g/wdg
>>52455739
Thanks, that's the alternative I was considering.
>>52455751
>what is performance
>>52455714
nazi sign is easy
tornado is as easy as simulating the y value of a sine wave as x increases but drawing it downwards, and then you add variables to affect how wide it is, how fast it goes down, how quickly it loops, etc
>>52455714
>magyar programozo
sup man how's the country doing ?
Also do you like orban ?
>>52455714
> c plusz plusz
you can do the memestar
>>52455766
no idea how to control speed and what those variable would be
im doing it in c++
>>52455759
Negligible for most things.
I bet you put salt in the kettle so it boils 0.00001s faster.
>>52455787
>c++
>>52455714
>>52455771
it's pretty shit desu. only old grannies like orban
>>52455779
memestar?
>>52455714MEMEMEMEMEME
MEME MEM
EME EME
MEM M
ME EM
ME MEME EME
E EME MEM
M MEME
>>52455613
Dude come on, you could buy or build a halfway decent computer for a couple hundred bucks.
Why are you still using that?
>error: expected type-specifier before ‘ComponentC’
Every fucking time
>>52455751
I guess that means PHP isn't shit
>>52455807
Sztem is örult az ember, sok szerencsét a következönek
>>52455711
Not sure what books are good for that. But there's lots of talks about functional shit in JS.
>>52455814
I live in a country with crazy overpriced hardware
A raspi zero costs upto 50$ including everything
>>52455833
nem is tudtam, hogy magyar vagy
kellemes estét
>>52455830
Languages aren't shit, projects are.
There are many good projects written in PHP.
>>52455848
nem vagyok magyar, egyaltalan. De szeretek nyelveket tanulni.
>>52455751
It's shit because window tearing, input lag and bloat. It's also generally very bug prone due to it being laughably over complicated.
>>52455867
és hogy oldanád meg a fibonacci görbét?
ötletem sincs
>>52455858
>Languages aren't shit
Most are in one way or another
>>52455807
M M M
E E E
MMM
MEMEMEM
MMM
E E E
M M M
>>52455613
> Is it possible to do OpenGL on phone?
Most current generation phones support at least OpenGL ES 2.0.
While it's a pale imitation of desktop OpenGL, it is at least modern OpenGL (shaders rather than the fixed-function pipeline).
Another option is WebGL (basically OpenGL ES 2.0 bindings for JavaScript), but I'm not sure whether that requires a GPU (on Windows, WebGL is normally implemented using DirectX rather than OpenGL, so your OpenGL drivers don't matter).
>>52455924
ill try it
>>52455840
it's really time for you to upgrade imo
if you don't have much money you can get something very basic like this:
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/hZW6kL
and add a discrete gpu like a gtx 970 or r9 290x if you can afford one
>>52455879
He wasn't actually talking about X11.
But enjoy this:
> IV) The X Server is huge and stupid. Before we (the community) began to scrap pieces of it and work around it, it was almost an entire OS.
> A) Don't believe me? X had its own print server. It got binned after someone added Xprint support to glxgears.
> B) It was a binary interpreter for ELF, COFF and a.out.
auto multiply (int x, int y) -> int;
This is valid C++11. Why did it take 5 years from the standard adding it until I saw anyone using it? Why aren't we ushering in a golden age of ->?
>>52455960
because it isn't needed and C++ has enough features as it is
>>52455613
>Pentium 4
Is it true that string comparisons are really slow in C++? I use them a lot but it doesn't seem to slow my programs down at all.
>>52456006
>it isn't needed
http://www.cprogramming.com/c++11/c++11-auto-decltype-return-value-after-function.html#decltype
Read the section "decltype"
>>52455957
I think X and everything built on top of it is just about the worst thing about linux. It's the posterchild for everything wrong about FOSS.
I knew he wasn't talking about X11, I was just having some fun =p
>>52456050
libstdc++ performs string comparison O(n!)
glibc does this in O(n)
Don't fall for the BSD meme.
>>52455714
here's meme tornado#include <iostream>
#include <cmath>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <string>
using namespace std;
#define PI 3.141592654/180;
int main()
{
string str ("_-^-_-^-_-^-_-^-_-^-_-^-_-^-4chan");
unsigned long strsize = str.length()-1;
while(1){
for(int i=0; i<360; i++){
if (i%20 == 0){
cout << " ";
double pimag = i*PI;
double sinfunc = sin(pimag) +1;
double space = sinfunc*20;
for(int j=0; j<floor(space); j++){
cout << " ";
}
str = str[strsize] + str;
str.erase(strsize+1,1);
cout << str << endl;
usleep(100000);
}
}
}
return 0;
}
>>52456050
You're likely not writing programs where comparing strings is a significant part of the running time of the program.
Did someone say meme star?var reverse = function(str) {
var val = "";
for(var i = 1; i <= str.length; i++) {
val += str[str.length - i];
}
return val;
};
var star = function(str) {
var val = "\n";
for(var i = 0; i < str.length - 1; i++){
val += (" ".repeat(i) + ( str[i] + " ".repeat(str.length - (2 + i)) ).repeat(2) + str[i] + "\n");
}
val += str + reverse(str.substring(0, str.length - 1)) + "\n";
for(var i = 2; i <= str.length; i++){
val += (" ".repeat(str.length - i) + ( str[str.length - i] + " ".repeat(i - 2)).repeat(2) + str[str.length - i] + "\n");
}
return val;
};
star("VOTE UKIP!")
>>52455960
what's the point of auto if you are declaring the return type?
>>52456135
now do it in c++ fagget
aint no one reading your shitty language
>>52456163
>http://www.cprogramming.com/c++11/c++11-auto-decltype-return-value-after-function.html#decltype
i don't understand what this adds because it seems that templates already handle generic types?
>>52456190
There's nothing wrong with JavaScript senpai.
>>52456133
That doesn't answer my question.
>>52456205
>>52456146
tell me if I'm wrong, but I'm pretty sure you can just template <A, B> and accept type A and use B as the return type
>>52456006
>>52456146
>>52456205
It's needed and useful because in some cases you cannot determine the return type of a function without knowing the parameter types. Or, if you can, it can be more beneficial to tie them to the parameter types in case they change. Before, you could not access the parameters because they came after the expression for the return type. "auto" in this context just means "The return type comes later after the parameters have been parsed"
>>52456116
disgustingimport math,time
msg = 'OSGTP !!Ju67JuF6jBe sucks dick+++++++++'
freq = 0.01
amplitude = 40
speed= 0.01
i = 0
while True:
s= amplitude*(math.sin(2*math.pi*freq*i)+1)
print(int(s)*' ' +msg)
msg = msg[1:]+msg[0]
time.sleep(speed)
i+= 1
>>52456232
oh I see. for handling types at run time, this would be useful
>>52456223
leave.
>>52456116
Surprisingly simpler than OP.
>tfw your professor uses at&t syntax
TRIGGERING MY AUTISM
FUCKING REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
>>52456050
> Is it true that string comparisons are really slow in C++?
No. At least, no slower than in any other language. Actually, comparing std::strings is faster than strcmp(); because the length is part of the string, an equality comparison can compare most of the data word-by-word rather than byte-by-byte, whereas strcmp() has to check for the null terminator.
But in the worst case, string compares are proportional to the length of the string, so you try to avoid using them directly as "keys" for lookups if you're going to do that a lot. Instead, it's better to intern strings so that you can compare pointers or handles rather than the data.
>>52456252
But you're in the minority, anon.
Most of us aren't autistic about languages.
>>52456285
Enjoy those percent signs
Quick, give me something fun to code.
>>52456322
CHIP-8 emulator
or GameBoy emulator if you're feeling hardcore
>>52456322
A random 4chan shitpost generator.
>>52456251
No it wouldn't.
>>52456350
then I don't understand the point of it if it doesn't do anything different than static type handling at compile time. templates already do this
>>52456322
Romanji to katakana converter
So i have a 10Mb xml file, i need to replicate. I need to change some leaf variables, and duplicate some internal nodes in the output.
Im using python, whats a good module that i can use to parse the input xml, and output the modified xml?
>>52456322
>>52456334
GB tech reference.. for reference
http://marc.rawer.de/Gameboy/Docs/GBCPUman.pdf
I'm playing around with C# and I'm wondering if it's possible to natively get an image from a webcam. Does anybody have any experience with that? Every solution I looked up was basically "use a library lol who cares about licenses", but I'd rather see if it's possible natively.
>>52456227
That requires that you specify the return type implicitly. Sometimes, it's far from trivial to determine the relationship between the two (it's often whatever a particular function overload returns).
>>52456380
template <typename L, typename T>
auto invoke(L function, T parameter) -> decltype(function(parameter))
{
return function(parameter);
}
>>52456425
yeah I'm sure there's cases for this in some project. luckily i've never seen them
>>52456422
Reported, hidden, called the cops, called the Fire Department, called pizza hut, called the USN, called the Royal Navy, called the Red Army, called the FBI. called the CIA, called Interpol, called the KGB, called the USMC, called the USAF, called the Royal Air force, called MI 6, called Scotland Yard, called the US National Guard of every state, called NYPD, called Obama, called the Queen, called Putin, called David Cameron, called every Governor of every US State, used my time phone to call Winston Church hill, As well as Hitler, Stalin, Theodore Roosevelt, George Washington, Montezuma, ever Caesar, and Gilgamesh, called US Army, called British Army in every era, called every phone sexline, called papa john's, called the US Coast Guard, called my State Senators, called my Senators, called every republican in the US, called Dr. Who, called the Pope, called my local Gang lords, called the State Patrol of ever state west of the Mississippi, called all of my local news channels, called Star Fleet, called The Sun, called The national enquirer, called CNN, called Scot Pelly, called Steven Colbert, called half of the Mexican Drug Cartels, called Nintendo, called the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, called the head of the Illuminati, called ever free mason, called bilderberg, called my neighbors, called the mayor of ever city in France, called my mom, called the Emperor of Man, and called every school district in Canada.
>>52456440
oh alright, this makes a ton of sense
>>52456440
>not in code tags
>opening parens on new line
>>52456085
>libstdc++ performs string comparison O(n!)
for real? that's utterly retarded
>>52456422
this seems to do it: https://www.nuget.org/packages/MMaitre.MediaCaptureWPF/
What do you mean "natively"? I don't think there's anything is the standard library to let you do it.
>>52456466
template <typename L, typename T>auto invoke(L function, T parameter) -> decltype(function(parameter)){
return function(parameter);
}
>>52456401
xml.etree.ElementTree
xml.parsers.expat is more efficient but it's fairly bare-bones, and for a 10Mb file efficiency doesn't really matter.
>>52456224
operations on strings are always relatively slow
>>52456478
You retarded m8?
>>52456478
>>52456232
so it's fucking pointless
'auto', 'var', 'let' is disgusting
>>52456510
>'auto', 'var', 'let' is the only way to write good code
fixed
>>52456495
>>52456467
Why do you think string comparison is so slow?
>>52456442
> yeah I'm sure there's cases for this in some project. luckily i've never seen them
95% of features added in C++11 and C++14 are only necessary for code which needs to be generic, robust, re-usable and efficient, all at the same time.
>>52456474
Sorry, what I meant by natively was within the .NET Framework. I think that one uses WinRT's MediaCapture that was ported. I know the mobile frameworks have that functionality built-in, but I'm not sure about desktop applications.
>>52456447
Not getting images of people without consent, just wondering if it's possible to superimpose images over webcam captures.
>>52456577
it's a shame it's still a shit language
>>52456565
you can do it in O(n)
O(n!) is donkey tier retarded
There's this neat trick to do string comparison in O(1) if you change the first character
>>52456565
compare(std::string a, std::string b) {
if (a.length() != b.length()) {
return false;
}
for (int i = 0; i < a.length(); ++i) {
if (a[i] != b[i]) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
}
fixed
>>52456585
> O(n!) is donkey tier retarded
I'm fairly sure the O(n!) claim is a troll.
>I prefer to write out all my types even when it's trivial for the compiler to infer them and for the reader to infer them from context
>>52456636
I'm very serious :DDDDDDD
>>52456626
doesn't work senpai
>>52456565int equals(char *s1, char *s2)
{
for ( ; *s1 != '\0'; s1++, s2++)
if (*s1 != *s2)
return 0;
return *s2 == '\0';
}
>>52456626
>for (int i = 0; i < a.length(); ++i)
>a.length()
oh boy
>>52456626
nice bait
>>52456682
What's wrong with a.length()?
>>52456682
Complexity
C++11
Constant
For something that is essentially 64x32 pixels blown up, would it look nicer to have it smaller? Would it repel the fullscreen crowd?
>>52456673
You don't really need the for loop there, you can just sayif (*s1++ != *s2++)
i have an idea for a game. can one of you make it
>>52456626
You're confusing compare() with operator==() and operator!=().
compare() returns a negative, zero or positive value like strcmp(). It's defined as using the compare() method of the associated char_traits class (i.e. if you override the behaviour by creating a custom basic_string<> instance with a custom char_traits type; this is sometimes used e.g. to create strings where comparisons are case-insensitive or use locale-specific comparisons).
>>52456755
is it small enough for chip-8? if so, I'll give it a go
>>52456756
I mean you can just use a while loop in place of a for loop.
>>52456243
it's c++ you dip not babby python
>>52456791
C++ is actually the bigger meme lmao
>>52456765
do you know java or c++
>>52456808
Yeah I know them. I'm not fluent with the OO paradigm though
>>52456800
>C++
>a meme
>>52456755
i'm busy with my own game but if you don't mind if someone "steals" your idea you can post it here and someone might make it but don't count on it
int cmp(char *str1, char *str2)
{
while(*str1++ == *str2++ && *str1 && *str2)
;
return *str1 == *str2;
}
>>52456824
>C++ isn't a meme
love this meme
>>52456817
that's fine as long as you're fluent in libgdx or unity
>>52456847
libGDX is shit and Unity is C# m8
I seen a normie on my facebook call something he didn't like a meme today, /g/.
Why must normies take our memes?
>>52456860
how about unreal or cryengine
>>52456860
or starling
>>52456873
>using facebook
Fucking normie. Leave
>>52456875
>>52456885
how about if you want a video game done, you go to vg/agdg?
we deal with mostly other things, but if the idea is small enough for chip-8 I'll do it as a personal project
now what's the idea? Don't worry, we're not gonna "steal" it
>>52456843
>love this meme
nice meme
>>52456673int equals(char *sl, char *s2)
{
while (*sl && *s1++ == *s2++) ;
return *sl == *s2;
}
What are those comfy blankets that have sleeves called?
>>52456906
stop meming you two
ration your memes
>>52456919
ponchos I think
>>52456894
this isn't /r9k/ faggot.
kill yourself
>>52456800
The only people who call c++ a meme are old man C programmers and babby python programmers. You're the latter.
>>52456919
women?
>>52456929
>tfw you're wrong
>because I'm both
lmao no regrets, C++ just doesn't ring right with me
>>52456901
nothing too fancy but sort of an rpg/pokemon-style game where you capture and train waifus and battle other waifu trainers
>>52456837int cmp(char *str1, char *str2)
{
while(!(*str1++ - *str2++) && *str1)
;
return *str1 == *str2;
}
>>52456940
yeah that's way too big for a 4k ram chip-8 emulator, try
>>>/vg/agdg
>>52456899
Deleting it doesn't cause the embarrassment to go away, anon.
We all saw what you did.
>>52456963
no bully
>>52456936
In what way?
>>52456944
>new line just for the semicolon
>>52456583
I think i did something like this years ago: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4953211/how-do-i-capture-video-from-a-webcam
Worked fine
>>52456940
it'll be more fun for you if you make it yourself
>>52456972
Maybe I used it too long, 8 years and I just don't like it
C++ is old and bloated
Can't spell sharp future without F#
>>52456979
NO BULLYint cmp(char *str1, char *str2)
{
while((*str1++ - *str2++ + *str1)) ;
return *str1 == *str2;
}
>>52457002
j/k
>>52457033
>space for a semicolon
You absolute worthless piece of utter fucking shit I hope you die slowly and painfully with no friends, family or loved ones because they've all killed themselves in front of you out of their utter fucking shame for you you cunt
>>52457033
Oh, and please do not respond again unless you're being conducive to this thread. Thanks!
>>52457017
>cli language
okay
>>52456919
Slanket, Snuggie, Freedom Blanket, Doojo, Toasty Wrap, Cuddlee, Dreamie, or Kanguru.
>>52457101
Are you seriously advocating for languages that can't do CLI? I don't even fucking know any
>>52456085
http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/string/basic_string/operator_cmp
>Complexity
>Linear in the size of the strings.
http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/string/basic_string/compare
All definitions except the first call the first. The first definition of compare invokes Traits::compare where Traits is the traits_type template parameter. For all type instantiations that use the default parameters for traits_type (which includes std::string, std::wstring, std::u16string and std::u32string), the value used is std::char_traits<charT>. Now let's look at the char_traits<charT> compare function:
http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/string/char_traits/compare
>Complexity
>Linear in count.
Threadly reminder that you should not refer to the act of programming as coding. It is improper and makes you look like a 16 year old
You are a programmer, not a coder
Software Alchemist is GOAT
Developer is okay
Magician is okay
Software Magus is okay
Software Engineer is okay
Software Architect is okay
Code Guru is okay
Archmage is reserved for only the most senior of programmers
Writing in HTML and CSS is not programming, therefore it should be referred to as designing
pls recommend ideas for chip-8 lads, so far I've got:
Game of Life
Nokia Snake
Pong
Tetris
Pacman
>>52457067
>>52457083int cmp(char *str1, char *str2)
{
while((*str1++ - *str2++ + *str1));
return !(*str1 ^ *str2);
}
fuk u
>>52456837
>>52456944
>>52456979
>Using the same variable more than once when operators with side effects are used
Undefined behaviour.
>>52457143
digital clock
>>52457101
It's CIL or CLR, mate. Not CLI.
>this is the c++ official website
>implying c++ isn't a meme
http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/
>>52457134
Ask your programming wizardry literate anything
>>52457134
>Software Alchemist is GOAT
STOP APPROPRIATING MY TITLE REEEEEE
>>52457159
int cmp(char *str1, char *str2)
{
while((*str1 + *str1++ - *str2++));
return !(*str1 ^ *str2);
}
>>52457161
that it? u avin a digital laff m8?
>>52456940
Capturing waifus sounds a bit misogynistic and problematic. Maybe the player should have to perform a courtship ritual of some kind.
>>52457167
>this is an ISO website
>these are the same people that do the metric system
>>52457143
What is the game of life meme all about?
I looked at it awhile ago and I didn't get it.
What is it supposed to do?
>>52457121
I believe he is referring to F#'s dependency on the Common Language Infrastructure, rather than its ability to do Command Line Interface programs. Most languages do not run on the CLI as F# and C# do.
>>52457143
Rewrite Pokemon Red in Chip-8. If you want, I can give you a link to the Z80 assembly source code for it.
>>52457197
how about capturing waif-u-s or waif-o-s (depending on what vowel they identify with)
>>52457201
>doesn't know game of life or its implications
Your post is a meme
>>52457207
>Rewrite Pokemon Red in Chip-8
>4K RAM
Unless you're asking me to download more RAMs in which case I'll extend it and do it.
Where'd you get the Z80 code for it anyway?
is everyone on /dpt/ implementing CHIP-8 emulators? Why waste our time on solved problems when we could be contributing to something great?
>>52457232
It's just me tbqfh
>>52457232
I'm busy reimplementing strcmp()
>>52457198
AFAIK, they dont publish the final form of the C++ standard online. You can only find the final draft online and the release in a library, amirite?
>>52457158
>redundant parens
srsly
>>52457158
>*str1++ - *str2++ + *str1
pretty sure that's undefined behavior
>>52457227
https://github.com/pret/pokered
It's a disassembly with comment annotations and proper symbol names.
Also, 4k? Damn. Gameboy ran on 8k DRAM and 8k Video RAM. I suppose you could try and write a simplified version, perhaps with less pokemon. Although you're boned if that 4k also has to hold the program ROM.
>>52457272
>not using double protection to make extra sure loop variables don't fall out of scope
Look at this newbie programmer
>>52457272
>>52457288int cmp(char *str1, char *str2)
{
while(*str1 + *str1++ ^ *str2++);
return !(*str1 ^ *str2);
}
F
Find a flaw
>>52455555
Secrets of the JavaScript Ninja is the best book for advanced Javascript out there. It's written buy the guy who wrote jQuery. I work on projects with 300,000+ lines of javascript at my day job and I can strongly recommend the book.
>>52457232
CHIP-8 is babby's first intro to CPU emulation. It's a learning exercise.
>>52457232
gotta learn how to crawl before you can walk
>>52457304
Well 4K is what's given if you really want to restrict yourself and emulate closer to the hardware. imo it's a simple enough SDL-fueled assembly language that it's viable for simple 2D games, and challenging enough for games the size of poke red, but another hardware spec is that the screen is 64x32 pixels monochrome so you can't display much.
And yes, hardware holds both the interpreter and the program ROM, however modern emulators don't hold the interpreter since they make their own and because no code is supposed to touch addresses 0x000 to 0x200 unless you're accessing fonts
>>52457307
What if str1 and str2 are of different lengths?
Also, str1 and str2 should be declared const.
>>52457387
const * const
>>52457307
>*str1 + *str1++
It's still undefined behaviour, fuckwit.
>radio inits and works in sketch #1 but refuses to in sketch #2, even though config methods are identical
JUST
>>52455555
I'd go for You Don't Know JS if you could only choose one, but going through both is the best option.
>>52457304
>>52457372
Oh also thanks for the code, this is a hell of a beast compared to CHIP-8, but I guess a project isn't as satisfying if you can finish it in a day
The sad truth to people calling F# supporters Microsoft shills:
Microsoft don't shill F#. They don't care about it.
>>52457488
You're shilling their shitty .MEME framework.
>>52457387
It works if they're different lengthsint cmp(const char *str1, const char *str2)
{
while(*str1 + *str1++ ^ *str2++);
return !(*str1 ^ *str2);
}
>>52457501
nobody cares about .MEME
it's the language that's lovely
>>52457507
OH SHIT I cannot read
brb fixing
>>52457488
that's why it's open source
>>52457517
The language is shit compared to the rest of the ML family.
I already know C# and JavaScript, however, I want to learn C or C++ but I wont have the time for both (after work), which is better/faster or more useful from both, complexity or trivial stuff doesn't matter to me, I want to be able to code micro controllers and related stuff. Or if there is better language for that use, what is it ? In your opinion ofc
>>52455840
>>52455613
>>52455545
I know that feel man, I saved up for a year to get decent computer that can hold some basic 3D stuff and its old now (2 years later) and I have no $$$ for better one, I'll probably gheto liquid cool it and clock it. It will be cheaper then buying new parts.
>>52457533
same speed, C++ is more expressive, both have bloated syntax but so does C#
I am desperately in need of a software engineering project. The professor has given us no guidelines and I am unsure of what would make a good project. I was thinking about making a chat application, but I don't know...
>>52457533
C and C++ are equivalent in speed. C++ is more productive and has a better type system, while C has compilers for more platforms.
Whats a good book to learn modern (C++11) C++? I'm reading Accelerated C++ and I can sort tell that the book is outdated. It shouldn't be a beginners book, if that exists.
>>52455587
No it's not.
OpenGL 3.3 is best OpenGL.
>>52455253
Worked on a Chip8 myself and it took about 16 hours (without any special functions, only functionality). It really doesnt take much effort with only about 35 opcodes.
You should try adding Super 8 functions as well, there are only a few. Took me only an afternoon for this one.
>>52457533
I literally finished my first C project, a CHIP-8 emulator in a week after work hours. Although, I used C++ for the better part of a decade, so some parts of it were similar. After this one week, I can only recommend C, C++ is just bloated and full of potential bad practices
>>52457604
4.5 is objectively the best.
>>52457585
CHIP-8 emulator
>>52455613
You could just use a software implementation for OpenGL, such as mesa3D's software renderer.
>>52457533
You're learning the same thing over and over again at this point. Why not something diffrent, like Prolog, LISP, or Haskell?
>there are people itt who don't use ocaml
Why so masochistic?
>>52457683
This minus Prolog
Prolog, creatively-speaking, is just a meme
>>52457630
I don't know a lot of low level. Do you think this could be done in 15 weeks, assuming I need to do some learning?
>>52457683
So if I know C#, I would possibly get better at either C or C++ faster ?
I am intrigued by Haskell tbq, and its on my "wishlist" .
>>52457702
How much time do you have per day? I also didn't know low-level, and I found it pretty quick. chip-8 is very simple for low-level. If you want something even simpler, go to challenge.synacor.com. Their initial challenge is to write a virtual machine capable of executing only 21 opcodes, and it runs a binary file that contains a text adventure game. I did it in Python, no need to worry about graphics, sound, etc, it's all CLI
How do I get rid of my arrogant mentality, /dpt/?
I keep thinking everyone is retarded except me.
How do you programatically determine whether to use jpeg or png to compress an image? imlib2 doesn't seem to provide any such function. I know in which situations each is better to use, from a disk usage perspective, but I don't see how to determine that programatically
>>52457781
compete on some hackatons
Is scheme/SCIP a good first language?
int cmp(const char *str1, const char *str2)
{
while(*str1 && *str2 && !(*str1 ^ *str2)) { ++str1; ++str2; }
return !(*str1 ^ *str2);
}
The Final Solution
>>52457585
Read up on neural networks, pick one good for pattern recognition and then make it recognize numbers or letters.
>>52457802
What does it do?
>>52457437
I'm out of ideas. I just don't know anymore. Either it's something very easy in plain sight, or a damn mysterious software bug.
>>52457850
Compares two strings
>>52457781
https://www.topcoder.com/
>>52457784
I have a feeling that any decent heuristic will be slower than just doing both and seeing which file is smaller.
>>52457781
Compare yourself to people who don't watch anime.
It's a real eye-opener.
>>52457800
If you're good at maths yeah, it's not a complex language at all.
>>52457781
hackerone.com
if you can't get a bounty, you don't know everything
Is node.js a meme?
>>52457981
yeah and it's an old meme too
>>52457981
running javascript outside of the browser is a meme
How much prorgramming do I need to know in order to be smug about it?
>>52458033
The more you learn, the more you become aware of how much you don't know.
