Old:What are you doing /dpt/?
/dpt/daily programming thread
write in forth
learning azure and considering suicide.
it's good because it's popular, and it's popular because it's good
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.
Linked lists are unnecessary but (cyclic) graphs show up in a lot of nontrivial algorithms.
>wringed
I really need a break.
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.
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
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 ?