ITT we share our best programming tips. I'll start with mine

ITT we share our best programming tips. I'll start with mine.

inoremap jk
nnoremap ; :

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M-x tetris

You can increment a variable with ++.
ie:
x++

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But I actually use ;

import the everything
That should do the trick

PROTIP: you can decrement with --

Then you're a weirdo.

Oh, hell yea my dude(meant it in a genderless way) i always wanted to learn a powerful hacker language like html!

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while (true) is gay
use for ( ; ; ) instead

The answer to fizz buzz is-

This. Changes. EVERYTHING.

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kek

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while (1)
is the only correct way

No, ; is actually really useful. If you ever need to get to a character on a line, using f or F, the character, and then ";" will continually find that character forwards or backwards in the line.

.,$d

it works on my machine so I'll just paste right on to prod and everything will be fine

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who cares, both compile to
{
:label

goto label;
}
{/code]

What do you use more often, f/t or :?

Use spaces not tabs.

Programming languages are just tools.
You should use the language, which suits best for your purpose.

>Simple GUI application without special requirements (performance, memory, ...)
Python, Ruby or comparable.

>high performance server
C/C++, Rust

>games
A suitable engine. Choose yourself. Unreal Engine, Unity3D, Godot, ...

>websites
Python or PHP if you need it fast.

>low-performance server
(Stackless) Python - works for most cases

Loops are for loser imperative languages in my humble opinion.

>GUI
>Ruby

2 spaces

JUST DO IT

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he indents his code

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rin is erotic
33oFizzqqABuzz5kq19@q:%s/^$/\=line('.')

Well, actually, as I think about it, I probably do use "f" at about the same frequency as ":", since the latter is mostly for the occasional saving/splitting/etc. tasks, whereas I might need to use "f" for any number of things in a given document. If I'm at least guaranteed to use colon once or twice with a given vim instance, then I similarly might use "f"+semicolon up to dozens of times (but also perhaps not at all).

or even preincrement w/ ++x

>websites
>Python

Only for production. In development I like to keep it all on one line