i've done some really gruesome stuff in the past with OOP

I'm not really a huge fan of OOP , that's why I don't use it mch

lmao

If you thing OOP is the best feature of C++, or even the reason to use C++, you likely have a long way to go

If you thing OOP is the best feature of C++, or even the reason to use C++, you likely have a long way to go

I didn't say that

hello ludo

Hey!

how are you?

Fine, converting a C++ library to crystal

The crystal code is exactly as readable as the C++ one

Fine, converting a C++ library to crystal

URRRRRGHHHHHHHHHHH

I personally preffer C, since is lower level, hence you can control it better.

I personally preffer C, since is lower level, hence you can control it better.

C is only lower level in that it lets you cast pointers silently

CAN YOU PLEASE PLASE PWEEAASSSE DIE IN A PIT FULL OF CITRIC ACID THAT SLOWLY DESTROYS YOU?

I personally preffer C, since is lower level, hence you can control it better.

Also, manipulation of atomic in C is... Higher level than in C++ xD

lol xDD

dude, stop being so cringy

anonimity really brings out the worst from some people...

C is only lower level in that it lets you cast pointers silently

"hurr durrr u r dumb so cringy im better hurr durr"

"hurr durrr u r dumb so cringy im better hurr durr"

It is just that he likely didn't knew the fact and found it funny

lol xDD

I personally preffer C, since is lower level, hence you can control it better.

^

I personally preffer C, since is lower level, hence you can control it better.

Here is an example on what C++ can do when doing low level: void SpreadfileReader::open(const std::string& filename, size_t qt_mnt, size_t offset_mnt=0) { semaphore++; this->filename=filename; fd=open64(filename.c_str(),O_RDWR | O_CREAT,S_IWUSR | S_IRUSR | S_ISUID); size_t page_size=sysconf(_SC_PAGE_SIZE); qt_mnt+=page_size-qt_mnt%page_size; archivist::ensure_size(fd,qt_mnt+qt_mnt); memory=(FSDS_Event*)mmap64(NULL,qt_mnt,PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE,MAP_SHARED,fd,offset_mnt); madvise((char*)memory,qt_mnt,MADV_SEQUENTIAL); madvise((char*)memory,qt_mnt,MADV_DONTDUMP); max_offset=qt_mnt; max_w_offset=(FSDS_Event*)((char*)memory+qt_mnt-(qt_mnt%EventTrait<0>::size())); write_cursor=memory; mnt_offset=offset_mnt; }

Here is an example on what C++ can do when doing low level: void SpreadfileReader::open(const std::string& filename, size_t qt_mnt, size_t offset_mnt=0) { semaphore++; this->filename=filename; fd=open64(filename.c_str(),O_RDWR | O_CREAT,S_IWUSR | S_IRUSR | S_ISUID); size_t page_size=sysconf(_SC_PAGE_SIZE); qt_mnt+=page_size-qt_mnt%page_size; archivist::ensure_size(fd,qt_mnt+qt_mnt); memory=(FSDS_Event*)mmap64(NULL,qt_mnt,PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE,MAP_SHARED,fd,offset_mnt); madvise((char*)memory,qt_mnt,MADV_SEQUENTIAL); madvise((char*)memory,qt_mnt,MADV_DONTDUMP); max_offset=qt_mnt; max_w_offset=(FSDS_Event*)((char*)memory+qt_mnt-(qt_mnt%EventTrait<0>::size())); write_cursor=memory; mnt_offset=offset_mnt; }

show me dem includes

unistd is gnu stuff, right?