Doom3 is the proof that “keep it simple” works
1–10 of 111 posts
Re: Doom3 is the proof that “keep it simple” works
#2I felt the same after reading all of ids engines source code, such as Quake 1-3. Those were C only, however.
Re: Doom3 is the proof that “keep it simple” works
#3If you read this article and agreed with it, you should definitely read this next: http://lesswrong.com/lw/dr/generalizing_from_one_example/
Re: Doom3 is the proof that “keep it simple” works
#4Not to brag but https://github.com/dhewm/dhewm3/blob/master/neo/idlib/Heap.c... (from line 154 down) that seems like another point against using tabs.
Re: Doom3 is the proof that “keep it simple” works
#5These adverts pretending to be learning experiences, really bother me
"CppDepend Tutorial" would be a better title
Re: Doom3 is the proof that “keep it simple” works
#6Not to brag but https://github.com/dhewm/dhewm3/blob/master/neo/idlib/Heap.c... (from line 154 down) that seems like another point against using tabs.
I always heard "Tabs for indenting, spaces for aligning."
Re: Doom3 is the proof that “keep it simple” works
#7Not to brag but https://github.com/dhewm/dhewm3/blob/master/neo/idlib/Heap.c... (from line 154 down) that seems like another point against using tabs.
I think it's actually a point against lining up variable assignations like that more than a point for spaces (I prefer spaces over tabs btw).
Re: Doom3 is the proof that “keep it simple” works
#8Re: Doom3 is the proof that “keep it simple” works
#9Not to brag but https://github.com/dhewm/dhewm3/blob/master/neo/idlib/Heap.c... (from line 154 down) that seems like another point against using tabs.
I always heard "Tabs for indenting, spaces for aligning."
These days just use expand tab, in an age of online code review tools etc it's just better not to have to configure every system to interpret tabs to your given number of spaces - just write the damn spaces into the file.
Re: Doom3 is the proof that “keep it simple” works
#10As someone who wants to learn modern c++, what are some good resources/books to learn from ? I have python and java experience and I have been reading Accelerated C++ since a while now.