lukewilson2002

extern crate rayon;

use std::io::{stdout, Write};
use std::net::{IpAddr, Ipv4Addr, TcpStream};
use rayon::prelude::*;

static MAX_PORT: u16 = 65535;

fn main() {
    let address = IpAddr::V4(Ipv4Addr::new(127, 0, 0, 1));

lukewilson2002

// "Hello, world!"
static PROGRAM: &'static str = "++++++++[>++++[>++>+++>+++>+<<<<-]>+>+>->>+[<]<-]>>.>---.+++++++..+++.>>.<-.<.+++.------.--------.>>+.>++.";

fn main() {
    let tokens = tokenize(PROGRAM);
    //println!("{:?}", tokens);

    let generated_code = generate(&tokens);
    println!("{}", generated_code);
}

lukewilson2002

<!-- Preprocessor -->
<!--
In this form, the preprocessor presented is LaTeX code,
that is specific to the LaTeX backend only.

Every backend will have to have its own implementation for preprocessor.

The preprocessor can be used for things like scripting environment variables, page numbers, and more.
-->
@title Hello World

lukewilson2002

import "core:fmt.odin"

interpret :: proc(program: string) {
	tape: [30000]u8 = 0;
	
	ptr := 0;

	index := 0;
	for index < len(program) {
		switch program[index] {

lukewilson2002

fn main() {
    println!("| {:^5} | {:>3} | {:>4} | {:03} |", "Char", "Dec", "Hex", "Oct");
    println!("|-------|-----|------|-----|");
    for c in 0u8..128u8 {
        println!("| {:^5} | {:>3} | {:>#4X} | {:03o} |", get_char_name(c), c, c, c);
    }
}

fn get_char_name(c: u8) -> String {
    assert!(c < 128);

lukewilson2002

extends Camera

func shake(length, magnitude):
	var time = 0
	var camera_pos = translation
	while time < length:
		time += get_process_delta_time()
		
		var offset = Vector3()
		offset.x = rand_range(-magnitude, magnitude)

lukewilson2002

package main

import (
	"github.com/nsf/termbox-go"
)

func DrawPoint(x, y int, color termbox.Attribute) {
	termbox.SetCell(x, y, ' ', termbox.ColorDefault, color)
}

lukewilson2002

This is a conversation between ok and yourself, aesl.
ok: WAT
aesl: minimal
aesl: I like it
aesl: whatcha doin "ok"
ok: did you just assume what i am doing?
ok: please don't do that
ok: >:(
aesl: sorryyyy
aesl: i did not mean to offend you

lukewilson2002

// This was actually the first implementation I wrote. I made
// this and decided I should try writing the same algorithm in
// Zig for learning the language. After I was done I found it
// interesting the differences in how they accomplish the same
// thing. I thought it'd be neat to write this algorithm in more
// languages just for science.
//
// The algorithm is very simple. Essentially you give it a string
// and it replaces every vowel with exclamation marks and returns
// the new one.

lukewilson2002

RifToday at 12:21 PM
Hi, about that message I sent yesterday in the coding server, I know basics and some functions in c++, but I don't know how to use it on Unity and which functions are more useful, currently I wanted to learn how to structure an RPG and some tips on how to make a bullet hell work.
aeslToday at 12:24 PM
Okay, well I can give you a quit direction to follow. You will probably have trouble using C++ as your language in unity since it may not have bindings (look up "Unity C++ bindings"), so C# may be a good option instead. In order to even get your C++ code to be executed by your C# code (you have to probably call your C++ from a tiny C# script), your C++ must be compiled to a dynamic library most likely (a .dll file on windows) or possibly, if you're lucky, a static library (or .lib on windows)
That's the quick guide on how to do that
but I've never used C++ with Unity before, I know for a fact that it is possible. just either it will be tricky or easy
RifToday at 12:25 PM
What are the differe