| import os | |
| import ycm_core | |
| flags = [ | |
| '-Wall', | |
| '-Wextra', | |
| '-Werror', | |
| '-Wno-long-long', | |
| '-Wno-variadic-macros', | |
| '-fexceptions', |
| use std::cell::RefCell; | |
| fn main() { | |
| let a = A { | |
| msg: String::from("Hi!"), | |
| }; | |
| let x = RefCell::new(a); | |
| let b = B { b: &x }; | |
| let c = C { c: &x }; | |
| b.b.borrow_mut().say_hi(); |
| class 'DogfightMod' | |
| function DogfightMod:__init() | |
| print("Initializing DogfightMod") | |
| Events:Subscribe('Level:RegisterEntityResources', self, self.OnRegisterResources) | |
| Events:Subscribe('Level:LoadResources', self, self.OnLoadResources) | |
| self:RegisterEvents() | |
| end | |
| function DogfightMod:OnRegisterResources() |
If you want to develop your own VU mod(s) I think it's best if you've already programmed either in lua or other scripting languages. You should be familiar with basic concepts like classes, if, for, while etc. Basic knowledge of object oriented programming is also useful but not needed.
Most of the difficulty lies in knowing where and how to change things or use
original url - https://www.facebook.com/notes/daniel-colascione/buttery-smooth-emacs/10155313440066102/
30 October 2016
Public Emacs has flickered for 30 years. Now, it should be flicker-free. I’ve just landed support for double-buffered rendering for the X11 port. Now you should be able to edit, resize, and introduce bugs in your awful codebase without seeing a partially-rendered buffer or being incited to murder by barely-perceptible white flashes while editing that