/dev/anita 
The technical arguments I see about the form of generics e.g <T>
vs [T] are so full of shit it's insane it's an aesthetics argument plain and simple there's nothing technical about it aside from the fact people suck at writing parsers "Ohh how do you disambiguate Foo<K, List<T>> because >> is token"... is one of the dumbest things I've ever had said to me. I dunno learn how to write a parser.
Niels MoseleyThere is a lack of EBNF tools written in C/C++ that generate First and Follow sets. Most of them are web tools without source code and I want something to run locally. I've seen one in Go and some in Python. They don't look complete or well tested though. Does anybody know of a C/C++ based EBNF grammar analyzer? #ebnf #languagedev
Cat's Eye Technologies#releaseannouncement SixtyPical version 0.11 has been released! It's got:
• typedefs
• vector tables
• small syntax changes to allow the above 2 things play nicely together
• a slightly nicer demo "game" program, applying the above 3 things
• a few bugfixes that are actually fairly significant
#releaseannouncement: We've released version 0.10 of SixtyPical:
https://github.com/catseye/SixtyPical
As we had hoped at the end of 2017, this version is enough to write a silly little video game in. (It's pretty awful actually, but it's video-game-like enough that you could argue that it is one.)
#commodore64 #c64 #6502 #languagedev #langdev
https://a.weirder.earth/media/LbQGo1X3bXighFFpy2U https://a.weirder.earth/media/6zl0parPMxIdiTJ-GbU
timb moved to @Finally starting to get an idea how objects should work in a dynamic way while still being usable from C 😄
Now writing code like `return (*(object * (*) (object *)) aangeroepen->waarde.geheugen)(voorwerpen);' so you don't have to!