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This incredibly detailed commission by 
Wolnir shows me "at work", while I was working in a large scientific computing center.
In addition to the important message on the T-Shirt, each sticker on the notebook belongs to one of my favourite tools or is a joke/statement.
0) T-Shirt label: "Legalize Awoo" *AWOOOOOOooooo*
1) Dragon sticker: Clang/LLVM (clang wasn't even released when I was working there, but since it's my favorite compiler now, I wanted to include it here)
2) "g" sticker: Gentoo Linux Distribution
3) Blowfish sticker: OpenSSH
4) "Fight for Net Neutrality" sticker: Keeping the net free from outside influence, large scale deep packet inspection, selective throttling and surveillance is very important to me
5) Shark sticker: The wireshark network diagnosis is a useful tool for debugging - but like every tool it can be misused by ethically challenged people
6) git sticker: git was brand new when I worked there, so I still had to use svn and cvs back then - fortunately that's no longer the case :D
7) python sticker: The BEST scripting language there is - and together with 10) it is a perfect team to tackle almost any kind of problem
8) "strange" collection of symbols: This is a reference to my favourite linux shell bash ... and I'll let you figure out what that command does :D
9) "home": There is no place like 127.0.0.1 - a nice little reference to the saying "There is no place like home"...
10) C++ sticker: just a nice reference to my favourite, compiled programming language C++(17) - and works wonderfully together with 7)
11) mc sticker: This is the logo of the awesome program "midnight commander" - a command line file manager with many, many useful features, that I use all the time
PS: I explicitly did not want to put a sticker about controversial topics like the big editor wars or the great space-vs-tabs debate on it ... although I have strong opinions in both cases :D
The original submission is here: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/26226282/
Wolnir shows me "at work", while I was working in a large scientific computing center. In addition to the important message on the T-Shirt, each sticker on the notebook belongs to one of my favourite tools or is a joke/statement.
0) T-Shirt label: "Legalize Awoo" *AWOOOOOOooooo*
1) Dragon sticker: Clang/LLVM (clang wasn't even released when I was working there, but since it's my favorite compiler now, I wanted to include it here)
2) "g" sticker: Gentoo Linux Distribution
3) Blowfish sticker: OpenSSH
4) "Fight for Net Neutrality" sticker: Keeping the net free from outside influence, large scale deep packet inspection, selective throttling and surveillance is very important to me
5) Shark sticker: The wireshark network diagnosis is a useful tool for debugging - but like every tool it can be misused by ethically challenged people
6) git sticker: git was brand new when I worked there, so I still had to use svn and cvs back then - fortunately that's no longer the case :D
7) python sticker: The BEST scripting language there is - and together with 10) it is a perfect team to tackle almost any kind of problem
8) "strange" collection of symbols: This is a reference to my favourite linux shell bash ... and I'll let you figure out what that command does :D
9) "home": There is no place like 127.0.0.1 - a nice little reference to the saying "There is no place like home"...
10) C++ sticker: just a nice reference to my favourite, compiled programming language C++(17) - and works wonderfully together with 7)
11) mc sticker: This is the logo of the awesome program "midnight commander" - a command line file manager with many, many useful features, that I use all the time
PS: I explicitly did not want to put a sticker about controversial topics like the big editor wars or the great space-vs-tabs debate on it ... although I have strong opinions in both cases :D
The original submission is here: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/26226282/
Category Artwork (Digital) / All
Species Wolf
Size 1036 x 1280px
File Size 223.2 kB
I work with Fortran on a regular basis and like it. I definitely prefer modern Fortran to Fortran 77, but with what I do I have to deal with source code written before I was born so there ya go.
I think the latest Fortran standards are intended to make the connections to C and C++ as straightforward as possible. I've not tried it myself so I cannot say for certain. I'm sorry to hear your experience was such a bad one! Fortran's really not that bad!! We don't use punch cards anymore!!
Dominus tecum
I think the latest Fortran standards are intended to make the connections to C and C++ as straightforward as possible. I've not tried it myself so I cannot say for certain. I'm sorry to hear your experience was such a bad one! Fortran's really not that bad!! We don't use punch cards anymore!!
Dominus tecum
Oh, believe me! I've seen Fortran code written in the 60s; some of that is well-nigh incomprehensible! But the modern stuff is quite nice and I find it easy to think in certain features even when I'm working in other languages. As the old saying goes, "A Good Programmer can write Fortran in any language."
I have only started to use some C and C++ again after many, many years. I've got a lot of catching up to do there! I've done a decent amount with Python, but again, there's lots been done since I was most active in the language.
Dominus tecum
I have only started to use some C and C++ again after many, many years. I've got a lot of catching up to do there! I've done a decent amount with Python, but again, there's lots been done since I was most active in the language.
Dominus tecum
I know that saying And I've seen it in action as well
Well - the C++ compiler and standard lib have improved a lot in recent years - and some of the stuff in the upcoming TS are really, really useful (Networking TS for example)... Modern C++ almost feels like a bit of a different language compared with the past
I have to admit - with respect to Python I very much like Python2 better - and most of my simple scripts are still Python2 only... Only for "proper" software I, make sure that it works under both Python2 and 3
Well - the C++ compiler and standard lib have improved a lot in recent years - and some of the stuff in the upcoming TS are really, really useful (Networking TS for example)... Modern C++ almost feels like a bit of a different language compared with the past
I have to admit - with respect to Python I very much like Python2 better - and most of my simple scripts are still Python2 only... Only for "proper" software I, make sure that it works under both Python2 and 3
You should see some of my Java code.
From what I've seen I'd concur that C++ has greatly changed. I'm sure in the coming years I'll become more and more familiar as it is slowly becoming more and more a language we need to use for my work.
I have not much experience with Python 3 but then again, I expect once I start doing more with Python I'll be using it more. As it is, I have to look stuff up or cannibalize old scripts I write whenever I do anything new. Still, I was very impressed with NumPy and SciPy and how they interface with HDF5 files. It was almost effortless and that made it a real pleasure to work with.
Dominus tecum
From what I've seen I'd concur that C++ has greatly changed. I'm sure in the coming years I'll become more and more familiar as it is slowly becoming more and more a language we need to use for my work.
I have not much experience with Python 3 but then again, I expect once I start doing more with Python I'll be using it more. As it is, I have to look stuff up or cannibalize old scripts I write whenever I do anything new. Still, I was very impressed with NumPy and SciPy and how they interface with HDF5 files. It was almost effortless and that made it a real pleasure to work with.
Dominus tecum
LOL! I will likely see if I can get the new guys in my group to help me figure out how to do that transition, or at least to bring it into my linguistic arsenal.
We have a lot of legacy formats as well but we're moving toward HDF5 for a lot (not all of course, eggs in one basket and all).
Dominus tecum
We have a lot of legacy formats as well but we're moving toward HDF5 for a lot (not all of course, eggs in one basket and all).
Dominus tecum
Everything about this image is amazing! Being a tech mean myself, all of this sings to my heart!
Now I must admit, some of those sticker references are quite a bit before my time, so let's see what I know about them! And be warned, I don't mind a bit on controversy!
0. Yes, Awoo must be legalized! #LegalizeAwoo!
1. I know the name Clang, and I know it's an open-source C/C++ compiler, but beyond that I am not evry familiar with it, as I never explored the C languages all that much.
2. Ah yes! I am familiar with that Linux Distro! Though I must admit I am definitely, or at least was, an Ubuntu fan. When they moved from Unity to Gnome, I switched to Xubuntu, with the Xfce interface instead. Unity was very familiar to me, being a Mac guy and all, so it's unfortunate they just up and dropped it...
3. It's funny, I didn't actually know OpenSSH had an actual logo to it! It's just sorta ubiquitous to me that I never actually looked into it!
4. Lol, for me I really wasn't for NN, but that's because living in the USA, I don't trust my government one bit to keep the internet "Supposedly Free", as they tend to have no issue taking a dollar when you give them a penny. Besides, I'm a big blockchain supporter, and that defeats most NN and government surveillance issues by default!
5. Ah yes, Wireshark! I believe Kali Linux features this quite well! And "Ethically Challenged" was a nice way of putting that!
6. It's funny, git is so ubiquitous to me now that I actually am completely unfamiliar with any of the (former) alternatives to it! I guess that shows just how much reach it had in software development.
7. Ah, Python... #CurlyBracesFTW
8. Now, now... we don't want people getting a "FORK" of that action, do we?
9. Mein Zuhause! (Though ironically with my wireless router, home is actually 10.0.0.x when on my network)
10. Ah, C++... #PointersSuck!
11. I can honestly say I've never heard of Midnight Commander, though it sounds cool! My personal favorite shell/terminal/command line is Hyper.JS. Built using Node.JS and Electron, it's cool because it is operating system agnostic and has the ability to install MANY 3rd party plugins for added features, themes, and effects!
Now for the last bit... you say you didn't want to put a sticker that'd get you involved in the editor wars, but you also have strong opinion, eh? You must be a Vim man then...
And I have literally no opinion on the whole tabs vs spaces thing, as it has never effected what I've had to do.
All together, this art piece is AMAZING! The amount of cool personal touches you had added really make the piece come alive! (That or I'm just an utter nerdy-geek and that stuff sings to me! )
Now I must admit, some of those sticker references are quite a bit before my time, so let's see what I know about them! And be warned, I don't mind a bit on controversy!
0. Yes, Awoo must be legalized! #LegalizeAwoo!
1. I know the name Clang, and I know it's an open-source C/C++ compiler, but beyond that I am not evry familiar with it, as I never explored the C languages all that much.
2. Ah yes! I am familiar with that Linux Distro! Though I must admit I am definitely, or at least was, an Ubuntu fan. When they moved from Unity to Gnome, I switched to Xubuntu, with the Xfce interface instead. Unity was very familiar to me, being a Mac guy and all, so it's unfortunate they just up and dropped it...
3. It's funny, I didn't actually know OpenSSH had an actual logo to it! It's just sorta ubiquitous to me that I never actually looked into it!
4. Lol, for me I really wasn't for NN, but that's because living in the USA, I don't trust my government one bit to keep the internet "Supposedly Free", as they tend to have no issue taking a dollar when you give them a penny. Besides, I'm a big blockchain supporter, and that defeats most NN and government surveillance issues by default!
5. Ah yes, Wireshark! I believe Kali Linux features this quite well! And "Ethically Challenged" was a nice way of putting that!
6. It's funny, git is so ubiquitous to me now that I actually am completely unfamiliar with any of the (former) alternatives to it! I guess that shows just how much reach it had in software development.
7. Ah, Python... #CurlyBracesFTW
8. Now, now... we don't want people getting a "FORK" of that action, do we?
9. Mein Zuhause! (Though ironically with my wireless router, home is actually 10.0.0.x when on my network)
10. Ah, C++... #PointersSuck!
11. I can honestly say I've never heard of Midnight Commander, though it sounds cool! My personal favorite shell/terminal/command line is Hyper.JS. Built using Node.JS and Electron, it's cool because it is operating system agnostic and has the ability to install MANY 3rd party plugins for added features, themes, and effects!
Now for the last bit... you say you didn't want to put a sticker that'd get you involved in the editor wars, but you also have strong opinion, eh? You must be a Vim man then...
And I have literally no opinion on the whole tabs vs spaces thing, as it has never effected what I've had to do.
All together, this art piece is AMAZING! The amount of cool personal touches you had added really make the piece come alive! (That or I'm just an utter nerdy-geek and that stuff sings to me! )
> 0. Yes, Awoo must be legalized! #LegalizeAwoo!
AWooo
> 1. I know the name Clang, and I know it's an open-source C/C++ compiler, but beyond that I am not evry familiar with it, as I never explored the C languages all that much.
GCC has caught up with clang with respect to error messages and standard compliance ... but I like the "open" design of Clang just way better
> 2. Ah yes! I am familiar with that Linux Distro! Though I must admit I am definitely, or at least was, an Ubuntu fan. When they moved from Unity to Gnome, I switched to Xubuntu, with the Xfce interface instead. Unity was very familiar to me, being a Mac guy and all, so it's unfortunate they just up and dropped it...
Xubuntu is nice as well - I like "lean and mean" desktop environments
> 3. It's funny, I didn't actually know OpenSSH had an actual logo to it! It's just sorta ubiquitous to me that I never actually looked into it!
Yeah - very few people know the logo But I had to put it in this picture!
> 4. Lol, for me I really wasn't for NN, but that's because living in the USA, I don't trust my government one bit to keep the internet "Supposedly Free", as they tend to have no issue taking a dollar when you give them a penny. Besides, I'm a big blockchain supporter, and that defeats most NN and government surveillance issues by default!
I just don't like the fact that the provider might try to cash in multiple times getting money from ME for connectivity and maybe preferred access and from the content provider for connectivity and maybe preferred access to their network. And in order to cash in on non-network neutrality, providers need to monitor and log your internet usage so they can give you these "premium services". I like it better when they have 0 incentive to introduce this kind of logging (meaning this kind of monitoring would just cost the money - but they couldn't make money out of it...).
It's not too hard for a provider with the appropriate monitoring setup to maybe charge you extra for blockchain traffic - that's a problem in my world and should be prohibited.
> 5. Ah yes, Wireshark! I believe Kali Linux features this quite well! And "Ethically Challenged" was a nice way of putting that!
Hehe
> 6. It's funny, git is so ubiquitous to me now that I actually am completely unfamiliar with any of the (former) alternatives to it! I guess that shows just how much reach it had in software development.
Oh - believe me you didn't miss rcs or cvs at all - subversion was nice for a centralized workflow - but with git covering all use cases it's just falling out of favour nowadays ...
> 7. Ah, Python... #CurlyBracesFTW
I like python - together with C/C++ (calling back-and-forth is easy) it's a great scripting language.
> 8. Now, now... we don't want people getting a "FORK" of that action, do we?
Oh - the fun you can have with these few characters ....
> 9. Mein Zuhause! (Though ironically with my wireless router, home is actually 10.0.0.x when on my network)
Hehe 10.0.x.y is actually the network of my parents - that is connected via VPN with my own 10.1.x.y network ... It's nice to be able to share photos or directly print something to a printer that's 400 miles away :D
> 10. Ah, C++... #PointersSuck!
#PointersAreAwesome ... if you know how to use them But nowadays everything in C++ is wrapped in unique_ptr and shared_ptr anyway - so many cases of mismanagement are prevented at compile time :D
> 11. I can honestly say I've never heard of Midnight Commander, though it sounds cool! My personal favorite shell/terminal/command line is Hyper.JS. Built using Node.JS and Electron, it's cool because it is operating system agnostic and has the ability to install MANY 3rd party plugins for added features, themes, and effects!
MC is less of a shell and more of a command line file manager - although it very nicely augments a shell like bash or zsh. I should probably look into Hyper.JS when I have the time
> Now for the last bit... you say you didn't want to put a sticker that'd get you involved in the editor wars, but you also have strong opinion, eh? You must be a Vim man then...
My lips are sealed
> All together, this art piece is AMAZING! The amount of cool personal touches you had added really make the piece come alive! (That or I'm just an utter nerdy-geek and that stuff sings to me! )
I'm glad you like it!
AWooo
> 1. I know the name Clang, and I know it's an open-source C/C++ compiler, but beyond that I am not evry familiar with it, as I never explored the C languages all that much.
GCC has caught up with clang with respect to error messages and standard compliance ... but I like the "open" design of Clang just way better
> 2. Ah yes! I am familiar with that Linux Distro! Though I must admit I am definitely, or at least was, an Ubuntu fan. When they moved from Unity to Gnome, I switched to Xubuntu, with the Xfce interface instead. Unity was very familiar to me, being a Mac guy and all, so it's unfortunate they just up and dropped it...
Xubuntu is nice as well - I like "lean and mean" desktop environments
> 3. It's funny, I didn't actually know OpenSSH had an actual logo to it! It's just sorta ubiquitous to me that I never actually looked into it!
Yeah - very few people know the logo But I had to put it in this picture!
> 4. Lol, for me I really wasn't for NN, but that's because living in the USA, I don't trust my government one bit to keep the internet "Supposedly Free", as they tend to have no issue taking a dollar when you give them a penny. Besides, I'm a big blockchain supporter, and that defeats most NN and government surveillance issues by default!
I just don't like the fact that the provider might try to cash in multiple times getting money from ME for connectivity and maybe preferred access and from the content provider for connectivity and maybe preferred access to their network. And in order to cash in on non-network neutrality, providers need to monitor and log your internet usage so they can give you these "premium services". I like it better when they have 0 incentive to introduce this kind of logging (meaning this kind of monitoring would just cost the money - but they couldn't make money out of it...).
It's not too hard for a provider with the appropriate monitoring setup to maybe charge you extra for blockchain traffic - that's a problem in my world and should be prohibited.
> 5. Ah yes, Wireshark! I believe Kali Linux features this quite well! And "Ethically Challenged" was a nice way of putting that!
Hehe
> 6. It's funny, git is so ubiquitous to me now that I actually am completely unfamiliar with any of the (former) alternatives to it! I guess that shows just how much reach it had in software development.
Oh - believe me you didn't miss rcs or cvs at all - subversion was nice for a centralized workflow - but with git covering all use cases it's just falling out of favour nowadays ...
> 7. Ah, Python... #CurlyBracesFTW
I like python - together with C/C++ (calling back-and-forth is easy) it's a great scripting language.
> 8. Now, now... we don't want people getting a "FORK" of that action, do we?
Oh - the fun you can have with these few characters ....
> 9. Mein Zuhause! (Though ironically with my wireless router, home is actually 10.0.0.x when on my network)
Hehe 10.0.x.y is actually the network of my parents - that is connected via VPN with my own 10.1.x.y network ... It's nice to be able to share photos or directly print something to a printer that's 400 miles away :D
> 10. Ah, C++... #PointersSuck!
#PointersAreAwesome ... if you know how to use them But nowadays everything in C++ is wrapped in unique_ptr and shared_ptr anyway - so many cases of mismanagement are prevented at compile time :D
> 11. I can honestly say I've never heard of Midnight Commander, though it sounds cool! My personal favorite shell/terminal/command line is Hyper.JS. Built using Node.JS and Electron, it's cool because it is operating system agnostic and has the ability to install MANY 3rd party plugins for added features, themes, and effects!
MC is less of a shell and more of a command line file manager - although it very nicely augments a shell like bash or zsh. I should probably look into Hyper.JS when I have the time
> Now for the last bit... you say you didn't want to put a sticker that'd get you involved in the editor wars, but you also have strong opinion, eh? You must be a Vim man then...
My lips are sealed
> All together, this art piece is AMAZING! The amount of cool personal touches you had added really make the piece come alive! (That or I'm just an utter nerdy-geek and that stuff sings to me! )
I'm glad you like it!
0. *Majestic Howl*
1. That's cool! Maybe I'll have to explore it more now!
2. Indeed! I also use Xfce on one of my Raspberry Pi's as well! Such a good interface!
3. It's cool they chose a Blowfish for their logo! It's a good program!
4. You're not wrong, unfortunately. It's a slippery slope between the government regulating something, which is always a slippery slope, and having a situation like what you described arise, which is basically just as bad. That's why some people and services are trying to combine a Blockchain system with a Tor-based or VPN-based setup to try and overcome both of those issues, so that might also prove to work well at defeating both sides of the issue.
6. I have heard of subversion before, though I've never looked into it! (And with git I have basically no reason to now! )
7. Python is a decent language overall! It's used a lot in both web programming and for doing stuff on the Raspberry Pi. I just like curly braces, semicolons, and whitespaces as I please best!
8. Indeed! You can also do something similar with Java too! You can freak out a computer in a hurry! Used to also be able to do something similar in Firefox with JavaScript, though they "fixed" that issue sometime ago!
9. Now that's really cool! That's cool that you can do that! What service do you use to achieve that? Or is it manually setup?
10. Yeah, C++ definitely makes things easier than it used to be! The bigger issue is compiling. With me being a Mac guy in general, but also needing to make things for Window users at school, and possibly Linux for friends, I need to use a language, like Java, JavaScript, or Lua that is platform agnostic. Interpreted languages are just so much better for that. If everyone could decide on a single compiler for C++, my opinion might change on that!
11. That's cool! I must admit, dealing with files via the terminal/command line is always a bit irritating to me, but that's because I came to the command inputs later than those grey muzzles older than me!
(BTW, Hyper.JS can be found here: https://hyper.is )
Your lips are sealed, eh? Yep, yep, yep... Vim man...
I love it! From one nerdy wolf to another, it's definitely an amazing piece!
1. That's cool! Maybe I'll have to explore it more now!
2. Indeed! I also use Xfce on one of my Raspberry Pi's as well! Such a good interface!
3. It's cool they chose a Blowfish for their logo! It's a good program!
4. You're not wrong, unfortunately. It's a slippery slope between the government regulating something, which is always a slippery slope, and having a situation like what you described arise, which is basically just as bad. That's why some people and services are trying to combine a Blockchain system with a Tor-based or VPN-based setup to try and overcome both of those issues, so that might also prove to work well at defeating both sides of the issue.
6. I have heard of subversion before, though I've never looked into it! (And with git I have basically no reason to now! )
7. Python is a decent language overall! It's used a lot in both web programming and for doing stuff on the Raspberry Pi. I just like curly braces, semicolons, and whitespaces as I please best!
8. Indeed! You can also do something similar with Java too! You can freak out a computer in a hurry! Used to also be able to do something similar in Firefox with JavaScript, though they "fixed" that issue sometime ago!
9. Now that's really cool! That's cool that you can do that! What service do you use to achieve that? Or is it manually setup?
10. Yeah, C++ definitely makes things easier than it used to be! The bigger issue is compiling. With me being a Mac guy in general, but also needing to make things for Window users at school, and possibly Linux for friends, I need to use a language, like Java, JavaScript, or Lua that is platform agnostic. Interpreted languages are just so much better for that. If everyone could decide on a single compiler for C++, my opinion might change on that!
11. That's cool! I must admit, dealing with files via the terminal/command line is always a bit irritating to me, but that's because I came to the command inputs later than those grey muzzles older than me!
(BTW, Hyper.JS can be found here: https://hyper.is )
Your lips are sealed, eh? Yep, yep, yep... Vim man...
I love it! From one nerdy wolf to another, it's definitely an amazing piece!
3) I really like the blowfish logo - it's from OpenBSD which I really like conceptually ... But whenever I tried to install it, I had hardware support troubles unfortunately
4) Well - then they could offer services for VPN ... It's just a silly arms race in the end - and forcing net neutrality is just a very elegant solution to the issue IMHO.
6) Indeed - and if you ever need to work with svn there is git-svn :D
7) I like python and it's forced indentation - if you ever worked with novice programmers in a "curly" language, you'll see that having a forced indentation leads to much more readable code And if they started doing it in python they will do it in C++ as well :D
9) Actually that's just the "normal" VPN setup that's offered in my internet router - and the one at my parents ... A few years back, I had a dedicated server running several virtual machines for the firewall and some other services for that - but using the builtin VPN is just easier ... and I'm lazy
10) Well it IS possible to write platform agnostic stuff in C++, you just have to be a bit more careful about things like the availability of libraries and so on ... The compiler itself shouldn't be an issue...
*) There are more editors than emacs and vim though ...
4) Well - then they could offer services for VPN ... It's just a silly arms race in the end - and forcing net neutrality is just a very elegant solution to the issue IMHO.
6) Indeed - and if you ever need to work with svn there is git-svn :D
7) I like python and it's forced indentation - if you ever worked with novice programmers in a "curly" language, you'll see that having a forced indentation leads to much more readable code And if they started doing it in python they will do it in C++ as well :D
9) Actually that's just the "normal" VPN setup that's offered in my internet router - and the one at my parents ... A few years back, I had a dedicated server running several virtual machines for the firewall and some other services for that - but using the builtin VPN is just easier ... and I'm lazy
10) Well it IS possible to write platform agnostic stuff in C++, you just have to be a bit more careful about things like the availability of libraries and so on ... The compiler itself shouldn't be an issue...
*) There are more editors than emacs and vim though ...
3. Ah openBSD! The cousin of MacOS! Yeah, I tried several of the pure Unix OS's before to test them out. They either failed altogether, or looked and operated REALLY poorly... But that's probably cause I'm at most a Linux guy, and even more so a Mac/Darwin guy, not really a pure Unix man.
6. Oh yes! I have heard of that! never worked with it, but I am at least familiar with that! (Now that name makes sense)
7. Well, with a good IDE it will handle indentation and styling for you, which is especially helpful with such things as web design, but also languages like C/C++,Java, and Lua! Course, you can't have those features in a console editor though... *Sly wink*
9. That's actually really cool! I may have to adopt that idea when I move away so sharing stuff with my family would be easier!
10. That is true, C++ has become a lot easier to use on different systems, just as long as you don't need to use many libraries. Otherwise, you're gonna hit the compatibility wall in a hurry!
*. Oh, you mean you actually use a standalone IDE/Editor that isn't console based? I'm shocked, I figured the hacker would be a purist when it comes to that!
*Edit: Hopefully this will actually be a proper reply now, and not a normal comment...*
6. Oh yes! I have heard of that! never worked with it, but I am at least familiar with that! (Now that name makes sense)
7. Well, with a good IDE it will handle indentation and styling for you, which is especially helpful with such things as web design, but also languages like C/C++,Java, and Lua! Course, you can't have those features in a console editor though... *Sly wink*
9. That's actually really cool! I may have to adopt that idea when I move away so sharing stuff with my family would be easier!
10. That is true, C++ has become a lot easier to use on different systems, just as long as you don't need to use many libraries. Otherwise, you're gonna hit the compatibility wall in a hurry!
*. Oh, you mean you actually use a standalone IDE/Editor that isn't console based? I'm shocked, I figured the hacker would be a purist when it comes to that!
*Edit: Hopefully this will actually be a proper reply now, and not a normal comment...*
7) Oh - it's mostly about other people's code ... OMG the things I've seen ... My own code is always nicely indented - wherever and with whatever I write it ... though with clang-format you can even automate that!
10) Oh - with so many cross platform libs it's relatively easy nowadays ...
*) Oh - I didn't say it wasn't console based ...
10) Oh - with so many cross platform libs it's relatively easy nowadays ...
*) Oh - I didn't say it wasn't console based ...
7. Lol, what? You don't like lines of code run together in a single line? I thought all self-respecting programers took pride in making those!
(using JavaScript efficiently in an HTML page will rot out the soul of someone hung up on perfect code formatting... even with auto formatting!)
*. Why you little sneaky wolf! I took you to be a Vim man! So let's see... you're a Python and C++ guy, hmm... if I had to guess, I might say you like one of the IntelliJ suite apps for C++ or Python, if you like a full fledged IDE! If you're more simple oriented then Notepad++ might be more your style! I guess you could like something like NetBeans as well!
(Goes all nerdy with my IDE and editor knowledge)
Personally, I've come to adore Microsoft Visual Studio Code! It's perfect for Web Dev, but also for the vast majority of commonly used languages! And with the plugins, if it doesn't support a language by default, you can just install an add-in for it! You might should try it out if you get a chance! It's free and open-source after all, and it runs on Linux!
(using JavaScript efficiently in an HTML page will rot out the soul of someone hung up on perfect code formatting... even with auto formatting!)
*. Why you little sneaky wolf! I took you to be a Vim man! So let's see... you're a Python and C++ guy, hmm... if I had to guess, I might say you like one of the IntelliJ suite apps for C++ or Python, if you like a full fledged IDE! If you're more simple oriented then Notepad++ might be more your style! I guess you could like something like NetBeans as well!
(Goes all nerdy with my IDE and editor knowledge)
Personally, I've come to adore Microsoft Visual Studio Code! It's perfect for Web Dev, but also for the vast majority of commonly used languages! And with the plugins, if it doesn't support a language by default, you can just install an add-in for it! You might should try it out if you get a chance! It's free and open-source after all, and it runs on Linux!
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