Right On Commander!
I assume they had a scaled up integer sin and tan tables and used matrices for scale, rotation and projection? I do remember seeing this in 68K.
I'd suggest that someone who thinks that UTs are over-rated are over-rating their ability. I'd also suggest that those people are the exact people that should have extra testing done on their code.
Good. The NHS has a terrible history of software development.
I had it too ;-)
I remember Dr Dobbs, way back when, having an article on the search algorithm. I think they had C code for it. I did a version in 68K on the Mac (MPW Shell days) for a SGML editor I was working on.
The way I built MacOS applications in Obj-C was to use a dictionary with key/value pairs held inside either a NSDocument or a controller of some kind. I'd bind the views to the model, via the controller. No sub-classes…
I know them as "roger beeps" from CB radio terminology.
Not sure but there may be two bugs in the code. The use of notify on the condition outside of the mutex lock. I know this would cause problems with boost, not sure about std::.
Nice. Reminds me of printing related software that'd optimise the use of film by sorting the postscript output of a renderer to make best use of the film.
You might look at the Linux version of CFLite, the Apple reference counted C library. Has other things than just strings which would be useful to a C programmer. https://github.com/fjolnir/CoreFoundation-Lite-Linux
Time is an illusion. Tea-Time doubly so.
There's a kind of pizza that I've had at a Turkish restaurant that comes without tomatoes. Really nice. I'd assume a common origin with the Italian variety via the Romans (ancient).
HP Z800 with 96GB of RAM, 2TB of RAID 0 rust and a 1TB SSD. C++ dev using Fedora 29.
It seems clear from the article the developer isn't that clued up.
Right On Commander!
I assume they had a scaled up integer sin and tan tables and used matrices for scale, rotation and projection? I do remember seeing this in 68K.
I'd suggest that someone who thinks that UTs are over-rated are over-rating their ability. I'd also suggest that those people are the exact people that should have extra testing done on their code.
Good. The NHS has a terrible history of software development.
I had it too ;-)
I remember Dr Dobbs, way back when, having an article on the search algorithm. I think they had C code for it. I did a version in 68K on the Mac (MPW Shell days) for a SGML editor I was working on.
The way I built MacOS applications in Obj-C was to use a dictionary with key/value pairs held inside either a NSDocument or a controller of some kind. I'd bind the views to the model, via the controller. No sub-classes…
I know them as "roger beeps" from CB radio terminology.
Not sure but there may be two bugs in the code. The use of notify on the condition outside of the mutex lock. I know this would cause problems with boost, not sure about std::.
Nice. Reminds me of printing related software that'd optimise the use of film by sorting the postscript output of a renderer to make best use of the film.
You might look at the Linux version of CFLite, the Apple reference counted C library. Has other things than just strings which would be useful to a C programmer. https://github.com/fjolnir/CoreFoundation-Lite-Linux
Time is an illusion. Tea-Time doubly so.
There's a kind of pizza that I've had at a Turkish restaurant that comes without tomatoes. Really nice. I'd assume a common origin with the Italian variety via the Romans (ancient).
HP Z800 with 96GB of RAM, 2TB of RAID 0 rust and a 1TB SSD. C++ dev using Fedora 29.
It seems clear from the article the developer isn't that clued up.