C++OnSea 2024 SESSION ANNOUNCEMENT: The Surprising Power of Small Wrapper Classes by Jørgen Fogh
https://cpponsea.uk/2024/sessions/the-surprising-power-of-small-wrapper-classes
Register now at https://cpponsea.uk/tickets/
There are a lot of #tools and #libraries - in #Python and other languages - that are basically #wrappers around #compiled libraries written in C, C++, or other compiled languages. In general, installing the Python package from a repository declares the binary library package as a #dependency.
A name collision between the Python package and the underlying C library would be problematic. You could argue that a Python library that exposes the functionality of `libfrobnicate`, which is part of the `frobnicate` package, shouldn't itself be called `frobnicate` but something totally different - but people go searching for "Python for Frobnicate" so it's a natural enough name. And therefore the repository maintainers have to make it `python-frobnicate` etc.
C++OnSea 2024 SESSION ANNOUNCEMENT: The Surprising Power of Small Wrapper Classes by Jørgen Fogh
https://cpponsea.uk/2024/sessions/the-surprising-power-of-small-wrapper-classes
Register now at https://cpponsea.uk/tickets/
C++OnSea 2024 SESSION ANNOUNCEMENT: The Surprising Power of Small Wrapper Classes by Jørgen Fogh
https://cpponsea.uk/2024/sessions/the-surprising-power-of-small-wrapper-classes
Register now at https://cpponsea.uk/tickets/
#Development #Pitfalls
‘section’ is the new ‘div’ · Better try learning semantic and accessible HTML/CSS https://ilo.im/15cy9c
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#WebDev #Accessibility #Frontend #HTML #CSS #SemanticHTML #Containers #Wrappers #Section #Div
One big thing I've noticed since I joined #mastadon in November, is that no-one seems to use #Content #Wrappers/ #warnings anymore.
Pretty much every post had one initially so that timelines were easy to navigate.
It's definitely become more #twitter like in that respect.
I am as guilty as anyone else too