Author Topic: General Programming Megathread - New OP  (Read 29936 times)

Code: [Select]
format PE console
import 'win32a.inc'
entry start

lol db "lol"

start:
invoke printf, lol
jmp start

data import
library msvcrt, 'MSVCRT.DLL'
import msvcrt, printf, 'printf'
end data


im mor mastr



Someone needs to learn F#.

stuff is weird.

Someone needs to learn F#.

stuff is weird.
i feel high looking at this stuff

ProgramR <learn> tag implemented. Proper support for a default response has been added and finally, an addon/module loading system has been added but needs a bit more work.

If anyone can figure out task scheduling in Ruby pls tel mEee

F# looks perfectly acceptable. It follows rust in syntax in a way, they both use "let" to define variables and all variables are immutable by default. It's likely a functional programming language which is why you think it is 'weird,' but in reality it's probably a fantastic language.

EDIT: I was right. It's a functional language. +1 to slick.

we are gonna start learning visual basic at school soon :D

Creating new threads is so easy in Ruby. Currently I need a thread for 1 second intervals. Since running that code inside the main thread would cause it to fall asleep, I created a new thread purely for the background interval.





Background thread maintaining a timer that controls automated responses through chance. Currently it submits an AIML pattern. It requires an AIML file to fully work otherwise it uses the default response tag and wouldn't make any sense at all.
« Last Edit: November 15, 2012, 12:41:44 PM by aludane »

Ooh excited about this, very interested in AIML and chatbots.

:loop
echo lol
goto loop


i m the progremin master!

no me

:a
start /realtime %0
goto a



I 'grew up' with Torque and I despise Torque.

I found a cool website that allows for online debugging of most languages. I use it at college when I'm bored to test Ruby code.

http://ideone.com/

Lookie! It's an atom.



Little chemistry project I'm working on.
Hexagonal circle packing is not fun. :(


Edit: WHEEEEEEEE



In the program they're moving incredibly fast.


Also, I found out what I was doing wrong earlier.
I was multiplying in my vector length function instead of dividing. Oops.
« Last Edit: November 17, 2012, 07:25:40 AM by ThinkInvisible »