Is this divine intellect, or is this niggerlicious?
I come with a question
Jason Nguyen
Other urls found in this thread:
wiki.c2.com
twitter.com
Jonathan Torres
The language requiring all those backslashes sure is option #2.
Bentley Perry
Python. I used to not be bothered by the semantic whitespace but it is definitely fucking painful in this context.
Christopher Peterson
Other than Python being retarded that particular piece of code is friendly to the eye to read from top to bottom, so I'd say divine intellect.
Benjamin Garcia
That's nice to hear. I'm strongly conflicted about the backslashes though. Taking recommendations for a HLL with good networking libraries that doesn't have preconceptions about how code should be formatted.
Leo Martin
just use Rust if you're gonna use Python like that
Gavin Fisher
Divine intellect.
Nolan Rogers
slashes make it niggerlicious
even in languages where the slashes aren't required, it's niggerlicious
Aiden Cox
Forgot to mention I don't use tranny proglangs.
Carter Anderson
>write python like it's rust
>not a tranny
pick one
Isaac Ortiz
You just did.
Wyatt Baker
Just looked up Rust code screenshots. Just resembles CPP to me.
In screenshot related there is pointer arithmetic. This is the kind of shit I'm trying to get away from - pointers, intermediate variables, wrestling with scope, etc.
Alexander Cook
forgot screenshot
Connor Green
>Just looked up Rust code screenshots. Just resembles CPP to me.
rust is closer to JSucker syntax than to Chad++
>This is the kind of shit I'm trying to get away from - pointers
and you prefer garbage collector to RAII?
t.web dev
>intermediate variables
why?
>wrestling with scope
the problem iss your own incompetency
Jace Roberts
> and you prefer garbage collector to RAII?
Not necessarily. I actually think RAII is an advantage over GC esp. in a realtime context or for programs that work with large datasets; but in this case I'm dealing with neither of those things.
> intermediate variables
Because they make recombining code a pain. "A valid program in a concatenative language can be split along any (atomically) syntactic boundary to produce two equally valid programs. Likewise, any two valid programs may be concatenated to form another valid program."
^ wiki.c2.com
This would be the end goal.
Zachary Moore
does map() in python works that it pipes the iterators/generators or does it collect the whole output into buffer in process?
Xavier Turner
In python2 map would collect the whole output into a list, in python3 it's "lazy" and works like a generator - if that answers your question.
the ".map" selector in my screenshot is also lazy in the sense that it only executes when a new datum propagates though the stream, but it doesn't involve Python's builtin map function though.
Ryder Phillips
I would honestly write code like this, braces make me mad
Charles Johnson
You are the reason that the death penalty needs to remain
Ian Morgan
u mad brace boi
Chase Ramirez