It's a question of shelf-space. My local Blockbuster has mostly "hits" on the New Releases shelf, and an even larger percentage of "hits" among the year-old titles they've decided to keep on hand.
That is true, but that code was wickedly hand-optimized assembly code written by Andy Hertzfeld. The hardware was known and closed. That sort of thing is frowned on these days.
What??!!
"char **" is the type definition for "a". Yes, the "**" is part of that datatype. It's a pointer type, most emphatically NOT a character type.
"char **a, b, c" is a mixed declaration; simply bad programming, and the perpetrator deserves what happens to him.
Actually, "char **" is a datatype, "pointer to pointer to char", and since argv is of type "array of pointer to char", and since an array by name is simply the address of the zeroeth element (i.e. given int x[3], x is by definition == &x[0]), therefore "char **argv" and "char *argv[]" are exactly equivalent.
You forgot the part about running the docs through the remove useful information, translate to baby talk and insert cross-references to unrelated pages process.
Did you really just say that the paper you work for, The Daily Texan (University of Texas at Austin) "may be the most prestigious college paper in the U.S." and then go on to decry source bias and credibility???
Slashdot Mirror
It's a question of shelf-space. My local Blockbuster has mostly "hits" on the New Releases shelf, and an even larger percentage of "hits" among the year-old titles they've decided to keep on hand.
> It does not give any clue on how much fraud is not detected by the algorithms.
Ummm... But... Oh, never mind.
Hey! Be nice! :D
This might be an interesting way to (user) document GUI appliactions. Take your screenshots and write your script.
That is true, but that code was wickedly hand-optimized assembly code written by Andy Hertzfeld. The hardware was known and closed. That sort of thing is frowned on these days.
Thank you. In a perfect world, your post would get +5 Informative :D
> Always carry a pocketfull of eyeballs and thumbs...
At least that way you'll always be able to find your keys - just follow your nose.
I think we have a winner here in the "Secret to Life" category...
> Duke Nuken Forever?
Yes, and the TV ads will be done by the Prophet Zarquon.
So many jokes, so little time...
...our new rude smelly overlords...
...robot army surrenders...
...collabrative software...
Sigh. I guess it's our best hope since your management has killed both Alpha and PA-risc for this albatross.
Maybe Cell...
Lots and lots of Cells...
What??!!
"char **" is the type definition for "a". Yes, the "**" is part of that datatype. It's a pointer type, most emphatically NOT a character type.
"char **a, b, c" is a mixed declaration; simply bad programming, and the perpetrator deserves what happens to him.
Actually, "char **" is a datatype, "pointer to pointer to char", and since argv is of type "array of pointer to char", and since an array by name is simply the address of the zeroeth element (i.e. given int x[3], x is by definition == &x[0]), therefore "char **argv" and "char *argv[]" are exactly equivalent.
Here's a little experiment for you:
char *p = "foo1";
char q[] = {'f', 'o', 'o', '2', '\0'};
char *r[] = {"foo3", "foo4", "foo5"};
printf("1 = '%s'\n2 = '%s'\n3 = '%s'\n4 = '%s'\n5 = '%s'\n6 = '%s'\n", p, &p[0], q, &q[0], r[0], &r[1][0]);
Ask your teacher how this works.
Perhaps you meant:
int main(int argc, char** argv)
{
for (int i = 0; i < argc; i++)
suck(argv[i]);
return(0);
}
Besides, all the ballsucking is already in windows.h
"All you guys who want to be Windows CE "shared source" developers, line up over here..."
*crickets*
You forgot the part about running the docs through the remove useful information, translate to baby talk and insert cross-references to unrelated pages process.
Did you really just say that the paper you work for, The Daily Texan (University of Texas at Austin) "may be the most prestigious college paper in the U.S." and then go on to decry source bias and credibility???
That caused one of the biggest non-nuclear explosions the world has ever seen and significant damage to the Soviet economy?
Remember this?
That's true, but now we call the "luminiferous aether" the "Higgs boson".
Everyone knows that the dark energy comes from the turtles that are smaller than the Plank distance.
Reality is for people who can't handle games ;)
You bastard!! I got coffee all over my keyboard!
"AIIEEEEEEE!! RUN! GOGIRRA!"