nil-ableton

/**
 * Local Variables:
 * compile-command: "cc -Wall -Weverything -std=c11 voidstar.c -o ./voidstar && ./voidstar"
 * End:
 */

#include <stdio.h> // for printf

enum WorkType
{

nil-ableton

/* ========================================================================
   $File: tools/ctime/ctime.c $
   $Date: 2016/05/08 04:16:55PM $
   $Revision: 7 $
   $Creator: Casey Muratori $
   $Notice:

   The author of this software MAKES NO WARRANTY as to the RELIABILITY,
   SUITABILITY, or USABILITY of this software. USE IT AT YOUR OWN RISK.

nil-ableton

/* 
   Encountered while building with FASTbuild cache on a library using boost::icl

   See element_iterator.hpp and ICL_INTERVAL_TYPE.

   FASTbuild uses cl.exe -P to produce a pre-processed file. That file gets a const stitched onto it.

   Steps to reproduce:
   1- compile with cl.exe clmacro.cpp
   2- compile with cl.exe -P -Ficlmacro.i.cpp clmacro.cpp && cl.exe clmacro.i.cpp

nil-ableton

#pragma once

// <DEBUG WIN32 SNIPPET...
__pragma(warning(push, 1))
#define WIN32_LEAN_AND_MEAN
#include <windows.h>
__pragma(warning(pop))
#include <sstream>

struct Win32Debug

nil-ableton

(require find-lisp)

(defun map-find (root-dir fn)
  (dolist (filename (find-lisp-find-files root-dir ".*\\.\\(cpp\\|h\\)$"))
    (with-current-buffer (find-file-noselect filename)
      (apply fn)
      (save-buffer)))

nil-ableton

Commentary on Complexity And Strategy by Terry Crowley

new functionality gets harder to add as a system gets more functional.

Diminishing returns from technological advantages

advocates for these new technologies tended to confuse the productivity

nil-ableton

#include <cstddef>
#include <cstdint>
#include <cstdio>

// ptr_to_buffer make this struct not a regular type, i.e.
// not trivially copyable/moveable
struct StructA {
        char* const ptr_to_buffer = buffer; // dependency to representation
        size_t const buffer_size = sizeof buffer;
        char buffer[64];

nil-ableton

@url: https://developer.apple.com/library/content/documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual/CoreAnimation_guide/Introduction/Introduction.html

Notes about using Core Animation for Macos applications.

Introducing Core Animation

For graphics, Apple describes Core Animation as the level just below AppKit. Therefore anything we would like to achieve with AppKit has to be provided via Core Animation already.

Core Animation's main purpose is to composite layers of bitmap content onto the display. Layers are arranged in trees and their properties are animated by Core Animation.