Bartek Banachewicz bananu7

C++ coder in a Java world, part 1.

Disclaimer

These are my personal opinions and feelings that arose from very limited exposure to Java. Whilst I am fairly experienced with C++, the Java world is new for me. Whilst it is very hard to keep an unbiased opinion in such case, I have tried my best. So here, as-is, hands-on, are written my thoughts.

Intro

I wouldn't even pick up Java if not for mandatory university classes. I was of course aware of its existence, but it always stayed for far-enough comfort zone I haven't even had to touch. No more running away, though, the situation got real and I have launched the IDE.

I have worked with fairly new NetBeans IDE. AFAIR, it is written in Java and for Java, so I expected at least nice integration (my experiences in coding Python or C++ in NetBeans were at most "Meh."). The project creation is fairly simple, and allows you to choose from variety of targets. I suspect they actually work, contrary to Visual Studio project targets - anything different t


	#include <GL/glew.h>
	#include <GL/glut.h>
	#include <GL/freeglut.h>
	#include <GL/GL.h>
	#include <string>
	#include <iostream>
	#include <array>
	#include <vector>

	#include <type_traits>
	#include <vector>

	namespace io {
	using byte = unsigned char;
	using sbyte = signed char;

	template<class T>
	struct is_byte : std::integral_constant<bool, false> {};

	class ILoader
	{
	public:
	virtual boost::optional<std::string const&> GetParam(std::string const& name) const = 0;
	virtual boost::optional<std::istream> GetDataStream(std::string const& name) = 0;
	};

	class CSimpleFileLoader :
	public ILoader
	{

	#include <future>
	#include <thread>
	#include <functional>

	template <typename Signature>
	class async_task;

	template <typename Result, typename... Args>
	class async_task<Result(Args...)> {
	public:

	// begin() and end() functions for arrays (C++03)
	//
	// Written in 2012 by Martinho Fernandes
	//
	// To the extent possible under law, the author(s) have dedicated all copyright and related
	// and neighboring rights to this software to the public domain worldwide. This software is
	// distributed without any warranty.
	//
	// You should have received a copy of the CC0 Public Domain Dedication along with this software.
	// If not, see <http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/>.

	template <int Size>
	struct uint_least : uint_least<Size+1> {};
	template <>
	struct uint_least<8> : identity<u8> {};
	template <>
	struct uint_least<16> : identity<u16> {};
	template <>
	struct uint_least<32> : identity<u32> {};
	template <>
	struct uint_least<64> : identity<u64> {};

	#pragma once

	#ifdef _WIN32
	#define MINICRAFT_WINDOWS
	#else
	#define MINICRAFT_LINUX
	#endif

	#ifdef MINICRAFT_WINDOWS
	#define BREAKPOINT() _CrtDbgBreak()

	CXX := g++
	CXXFLAGS := -g -std=c++11 -fPIC -Wall
	CXXFLAGS += -I include/
	CXXFLAGS += -I ../dependencies/glm-0.9.4.1
	CXXFLAGS += -I ../dependencies/
	CXXFLAGS += -DGLEW_STATIC -DGLEW_NO_GLU

	OBJDIR := build

	#deps

	# C++ coder in a Java world, part 1.

	### Disclaimer
	These are my personal opinions and feelings that arose from very limited exposure to Java. Whilst I am fairly experienced with C++, the Java world is new for me. Whilst it is very hard to keep an unbiased opinion in such case, I have tried my best. So here, as-is, hands-on, are written my thoughts.

	### Intro
	I wouldn't even pick up Java if not for mandatory university classes. I was of course aware of its existence, but it always stayed for far-enough comfort zone I haven't even had to touch. No more running away, though, the situation got real and I have launched the IDE.

	I have worked with fairly new NetBeans IDE. AFAIR, it is written in Java and for Java, so I expected at least nice integration (my experiences in coding Python or C++ in NetBeans were at most "Meh."). The project creation is fairly simple, and allows you to choose from variety of targets. I suspect they actually work, contrary to Visual Studio project targets - anything different than