std::cout
Std::cout<<variable<<"/n";
System.out.println(variable);
System.out.printf("%d\n", variable);
PIZZA TIME
println(s"${variable}")
puts variable
(display variable)
echo "my you have a large bagina my you have a large bagina"
std::stringstream ss;
ss
std::stringstream ss;
ss > hitler;
std::cout
Why the fuck are shift operators used like this on C++?
What the fuck is this?
It prints the bits by shifting them out onto the screen.
This is a great example of why I'm not a fan of c++ programmers. I think operator overloading is generally a good thing, but it definitely needs to be kept to overloads that maintain the meaning of the symbol. Using
dumbest Jow Forums comment i've ever read congrats
y-you too
nth for nim!
echo variable
Write-Host $Nigger
I think it's trying to copy unix redirects
That honor belongs to you, friend
t. never used streams
'Hello';
Chad languages are in all caps
WRITE(*,*) VARIABLE
std::cout
>Jow Forums will justify this shit with streams
println!("{}", x);
fixed