int
#line 507 "./tex4ht-c.tex"
#ifdef CDECL
CDECL
#endif
main
#ifdef ANSI
#define SEP ,
(
int argc SEP
U_CHAR **argv
)
#undef SEP
#else
#define SEP ;
(argc, argv)
int argc SEP
U_CHAR **argv
;
#undef SEP
#endif
{
#line 1385 "./tex4ht-c.tex"
register INTEGER i;
int ch;
I recommend giving a watch to Rich Hicky's Language of the System talk. If you're doing distributed computing, watch some Joe Armstrong talks, too.
Ok I will. I've got a couple of textbooks online for free of doing this in Java, which I've been using extensively. But cheers I'll watch some of their stuff.
Their stuff gave me food for thought for years.
Anyone still supporting those old non-ANSI function definitions needs a tarring and feathering. This occasionally causes actual problems in modern compilers, because they don't seem to be able to reason correctly about the (non-)type of those "non-arguments".
C2X Is actually going to forbid that shit lol. Good riddance!Anyone still supporting those old non-ANSI function definitions needs a tarring and feathering. This occasionally causes actual problems in modern compilers, because they don't seem to be able to reason correctly about the (non-)type of those "non-arguments".
I just want to know why "SEP" needed its own definition/undefinition if the whole thing is already inside an ifdef anyway
And it's going to do fuck-all as long as there are projects priding themselves in being C89 compatible.
It's a big question, and not everybody's answer will be the same, I suspect. At least in my experience, it's not really solved by continuing to do whatever you're burned out on under the same circumstances that have burned you out.. Take a break. If that's not an option, try going to your boss/manager and asking to be reassigned for a while - maybe doing what you have to do but in a different place or on a different project will be enough to liven things up.how do you guys deal with burnout?
I quit.how do you guys deal with burnout?
Presumably you're asking about burnout caused by long hours? I was in this situation - weightlifting and meditation helped of course but the main thing that worked was discussing with management about proper processes and actually talking to software developers before committing to timescales. Explaining the concept of technical debt can help but remember that financial types see debt as a tool as opposed to a serious liability. It's important to point out that this is debt that compounds but unpredictably and one day there will be a serious problem with no quick solution.how do you guys deal with burnout?
I found the dream job, pretty much. I'm having too much fun.how do you guys deal with burnout?
I've experienced it a few times with programming and games but usually I have to have months before I even feel ready to do it again. I've never experienced it with work though.how do you guys deal with burnout?
From what you've written I'm guessing your company does contract software development for other companies or you are in a business with an internal software development team.
Depends on what kind of burnout. Burnout from long hours/death march? Burnout from writing the same type of program a 100x (oh god those contract days were hell, "great, another MVC app")? Burnout of constantly trying to learn the latest, trendiest javascript lib?how do you guys deal with burnout?
Your guess is as good as mine. This is actually being thrown out because it's illegible and archaic. The project is to replace it with a new C++ implementation. It took me 30 minutes to findI just want to know why "SEP" needed its own definition/undefinition if the whole thing is already inside an ifdef anyway
int main because I couldn't isearch-forward for it. Who ever wrote this originally must have had nuclear autism.