D O double G

Shork goes nom

Java !

сука блядь

Me too and I’m pretty sure it counts!

It’s C, but the unusual look of having two semicolons is the reason why I prefer it over while (True). It feels more like “here is the weird part”.

Very much needed for embedded systems, but I’m more of a for (;;) guy myself!

Still way better than the best LLMs can do

So you’re telling me they became a vending machine in a dungeon?

Guess I’ll pronounce it Kh Duh from now on!

Found the KDE user!

This. Takaichi is literally Abe again. Conservative, ultra liberal economy and WW2 crimes negationism, all the good stuff… Nothing ever changes.

Such a good collection of resources! Thanks for sharing!

Sounds an awful lot like what a tankie would say

Neko-san!

Came here to say that. If you actually plan to daily a meme distro Nyarch is probably your best bet imo!

“ It’ll be fixed in 1h. 30min if you leave the room.”

FIFY

Thanks you for your attention to this matter!

Sweet! It’s actually my main language. C mode is built-in so no concern on that side.

Some general advice:

• I leaned it way too late, but you can use M-x compile and then type your build command (make clean && make all) instead of using a terminal to compile your project.
• Try to learn a bit about Makefiles, it’s useful. Avoid cmake like plague.
• C is great for embedded, so you should look up TRAMP if that’s your use case; it basically removes the need for SSH-ing from a shell.

To have Emacs behave like an IDE:

• Install clang17 clang17-extra-tools bear on the host system.
• Configure eglot and company in your Emacs config:

(use-package eglot)
(add-hook 'c-mode-hook 'eglot-ensure)
(with-eval-after-load 'eglot
  (add-to-list 'eglot-server-programs
               '((c-mode c++-mode)
                 . ("clangd"))))

(use-package company)
(add-hook 'after-init-hook 'global-company-mode)

• Use the bear tool (ex. bear --config bear_config.json -- make all) to make the non-trivial project understandable by Emacs. Since it re-uses your Makefile, it even works for cross-compilation!

Good luck!