![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/9d669dfb-06a8-48bd-808d-0f9e327ed7a5.png)
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As a Rustacean, I’d rather use C than C++ for a small project.
As a Rustacean, I’d rather use C than C++ for a small project.
Hey, sorry for the late answer, but I think you might be interested in this:
First of all, as a disclaimer: I’m not a professional front-end developer. I’m usually doing backend stuff and this is the first time I wanted to program a cross-platform desktop app. I spent a lot of time researching and settled on GTK / Libadwaita.
And I actually spent the last months building and packaging the project for every platform. With every platform I mean macOS, Linux and Windows. I strongly recommend doing this with a CI pipeline as there are many specific steps you need to follow.
I will provide a template on Github when I’m finished as well as a more in-depth blog post about all the steps and explanations. The main problem is that most is not documented at all and what’s documented is super outdated. So I had to figure out many things by myself. But the actual process, when you know how to do it, isn’t even really hard. I’ll post the links to the template here when I finished it all but it might still take some months as I currently also have other stuff to do.
Wait, Facebook did the same nonsense as well?
Not really, besides ml who are usually tankies (ml stands for Marxist Leninist and the mods delete anything against China, etc.)
No, if clauses are just with present or past tense or something like could, but you shouldn’t use would, only in the first part.
Yeah, but that comment was about the pair programming tile and not about the bottom of the image
Ruffle: You may not know it but most old Flash games (and basically every anmiation) can be played again with this, modern and in a Browser sandbox. Website owners can include it in the backend with a few lines of code and all flash games work again automatically, and it’s also available as desktop app :D
There was no source in the pair programming tile. They literally put white where already white was.
A good Dev in the situation you mention will design the solution needed now not the one you hope for later.
Maintainability is one of the most important if not the most important goal when programming. If a dev only designs a solution that fits for exactly the current situation but doesn’t allow any changes, it’s not a good dev.
But yeah, if you start small, a solution that’s made for that is preferable. You can still refactor things when you get magnitudes larger and have the budget.
IntelliJ at least has a good open source version and it’s free for students
https://www.monkeyuser.com/2019/bug-fixing-ways/
They literally censored… nothing?
Instant commit --amend + push --force
Can you explain what’s supposed to be so complicated about it?
To quote @dfyx@lemmy.helios42.de
You’re paying for the convenience of having it compiled and uploaded to the store. Nobody keeps you from compiling it for yourself. Or from getting it for free through F-Droid which is even linked from their github repository.
Idk… you being forced to use your body against your will to reveal secret and private things sounds pretty awful to me
Shouldn’t the moon have… 24 time zones as well, depending where on the moon you currently are?
I see; I’ve seen quite some memes about swear words in code, therefore I thought about that. But makes sense, thanks. (I can’t relate to that either though.)
Personally unrelatable. I assume this is different in industry code but in both personal and open source projects I’ve never seen or used anything like that.
(And I’m really not against iNaPpRoPriAtE words; I think they’re not something bad to use and I often find it ridiculous how they’re frowned upon in US culture, e.g. movie ratings. But I still want to keep my code neutral / professional.)
The true horror is her hand
In my experience, you can’t expect it to deliver great working code, but it can always point you in the right direction.
There were some situations in which I just had no idea on how to do something, and it pointed me to the right library. The code itself was flawed, but with this information, I could use the library documentation and get it to work.