/dpt/daily programming thread

Old:What are you doing /dpt/?

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write in forth

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learning azure and considering suicide.

it's good because it's popular, and it's popular because it's good

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don't do it user! you want to get that L4 Cloud Solutions Architect certificate don't you?

If I had to learn this I'd probably feel the same way, not gonna lie. Save your money and start a better life when you can.

lmao I contracted to a new project earlier this year and it's all Microsoft shit. Azure, Teams, etc. all trash.

I can't believe I'm saying this but, I miss Slack.

I really dislike Linked lists are they necessary when writing a non trivial C++ program ? I didn't get filtered by pointers BTW.

Dumb me pinged wringed user, sorry pal.

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Linked lists are unnecessary but (cyclic) graphs show up in a lot of nontrivial algorithms.

>wringed
I really need a break.

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yeah.

When you have data abstraction you can just use them without thinking too hard about them.

Are there a built in Linked List or do I need always to write a one with several functions ?

Looks like std::list is a thing. #include . It's still good to know how to roll your own though.

std::forward_list for singly linked and std::list for doubly linked.

Thanks
What about circular linked list or is that an OS/academic meme ?

Debugging a program in x64dbg...
I need to track down where a pointer is defined at in the program.
I have a breakpoints where the pointer is known. I could trace back what registers is the pointer shuffled though over days or weeks. Are there automated options or methods that could follow a variable back up in the program?

Any Forumsentlemans welcome the Electron killer, it's written in Rust.

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Not available in std for sure.
I haven't seen one in practical use either. Circular buffers are just better in my field, I guess.

they are slow
just use dynamic arrays

yeah what the world needs is yet more webshit where it doesn't belong

lol

Should I learn Go or Rust
I just want to be rich

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javascript

go

neat, i didn't know it already had a 1.0 release
have (You) tried it?

#![allow(unused_must_use)]
use std::ops::Shl;
use std::fmt;

struct Cout;
struct Endl;

impl fmt::Display for Endl {
fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter) -> fmt::Result {
writeln!(f, "")
}
}

impl Shl for Cout where
T: fmt::Display {

type Output = Self;
fn shl(self, rhs: T) -> Self {
println!("{}", rhs);
Cout
}
}

fn main() {
Cout

>dynamic arrays
You mean std::vector ?