@C0D4 doesn't nano show its key combos at the bottom of the terminal?

I've actually had it find issues in the past, didn't help much in solving them though

Setting _GLIBCXX_USE_CXX_11_ABI to 0 changes the behavior of some classes to not conform to the C++11 standard anymore. One of those classes is std::string which was implemented as copy on write before C++11, but C++11(and newer standards) forbid this kind of behavior for std::string.

That definitely seems like a fun project

@Root that can run into buffer overflows though

<rant>:n:m: error: 'exception' was not declared in this scope

Also, coincidentally, someone on a discord server I am in made that joke too

@RealKC it actually seems that Clang accepts emoji identifiers given its on the trunk version.

The other compilers don't accept them for macros, or variables either

@RealKC I tested it on godbolt.org with ICC, GCC, Clang and MSVC and neither allow emoji names for functions 😭

Well, the standard does technically allow Unicode identifiers(cppreference page about identifiers: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/... ). If no one has tried until then, I'll try something like the above once I get access to a PC in a couple hours.

@iAmNaN and linguistically it's a sign that shows that a sound is to be said for longer iirc

First time I've seen "sad" spelled as "interesting".

That's either a slow drive or a lot of very small files

@lazyDev hi

I'd guess there aren't better alternatives, or it's a dependency something else that's rather useful

Is this a JoJo reference?

Did that happen after inputting the value? If so, yeah, that's pretty bad. Otherwise, one should be working with integers values for money internally

I just noticed the change, it's amazing

Article link?

@mjones44 doesn't vim tell you how to close it when you open it as well?

Took me a bit to get it, lol.

@HamsterOh unless you start a project, the stylistic choices won't be your hand. Though you might not agree with the professors choice, I think it's a good way to get students used to how it will happen in the industry.

Second one

I don't see a problem with using var in that place since the type seems rather obvious from what's after the equals IMO.

What I have a grip with is Hungarian notation for variables(i.e. embedding type info in variable names)

I don't think there's a way to inject functionality into functions whose source you don't control with C++, though you could achieve that behaviour in other ways. Those would be:

1. Write a function overload that takes a dummy argument and does what you need.
2. Write a function named differently that does what you need.
3. Write a function inside a namespace you control with that name and that does what you need and when you want to call glDraw(), you call ns::glDraw(), you'd want to call the real glDraw() with ::glDraw() in your namespaced one though

Windows updates cost nothing though.

They also don't scare you into updating, they just force the update down your throat.

DD.MM.YYYY is the best

Does your colleague not use an IDE?

I'd be really surprised if a cup of coffee is your cup of tea tbh

I disagree that a newspaper's website being paid for access is bad.

I expect its reporters to try and make more accurate articles than the ones of a free site of the same category in order to keep their subscribers and to gather new ones.

Whether that's the case or not I do not know, but I hope it to be like that.

I say it like "node-ji-ess"