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Playing around with seashore
seashore
has no bloody gif support yet, but someday..... looked at the CVS. I passively detest C. Its a aqua/mac native GIMP project. Lets hope it gets as good as 2.2 soon! help code if you have the skilz. Tiz' your duty!
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Sun 17 Apr 2005, 23:26,
archived)
seashore
has no bloody gif support yet, but someday..... looked at the CVS. I passively detest C. Its a aqua/mac native GIMP project. Lets hope it gets as good as 2.2 soon! help code if you have the skilz. Tiz' your duty!
That is some space monkeyness of epic proportions
that reminds me, have there been any captain simian and the spaaaaaaaace monkeys references on this weeks challenge yet?
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Sun 17 Apr 2005, 23:30,
archived)
I can hate it because I can't use it
I do stupid stuff when programming any language, but C does stupid stuff to ME!
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Sun 17 Apr 2005, 23:32,
archived)
C is all logic.
And I love it. I want to have its babies. I love function pointers.
void *(*t)(void *);
t = (void *(*)(void *))return_function();
(void)t(NULL);
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Sun 17 Apr 2005, 23:44,
archived)
void *(*t)(void *);
t = (void *(*)(void *))return_function();
(void)t(NULL);
Only if the function return_function returns a NULL pointer.
I also love the weakly typedness of C.
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Sun 17 Apr 2005, 23:51,
archived)
I sometimes use function pointers
but I don't know what that says.
It looks like it declares a function that takes a void pointer, and then the function is cast as a pointer (and it returns a void pointer). What does that mean?
*gets out K&R*
*remembers brackets associate left to right*
hang on a minute.
OK, I vaguely remember that the parentheses are needed in order to declare a pointer to a function instead of just declaring a function that returns a handle. I get the impression that what you've made is a pointer to a function that takes a pointer to a function and returns a pointer to a function, maybe, not sure.
*goes to bed*
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Mon 18 Apr 2005, 0:03,
archived)
It looks like it declares a function that takes a void pointer, and then the function is cast as a pointer (and it returns a void pointer). What does that mean?
*gets out K&R*
*remembers brackets associate left to right*
hang on a minute.
OK, I vaguely remember that the parentheses are needed in order to declare a pointer to a function instead of just declaring a function that returns a handle. I get the impression that what you've made is a pointer to a function that takes a pointer to a function and returns a pointer to a function, maybe, not sure.
*goes to bed*