I poke around every now and then on stockfighter but am definitely not looking for a job change in the near term. Is this use case something y'all support?
Thanks!
81–86 of 86 posts
I poke around every now and then on stockfighter but am definitely not looking for a job change in the near term. Is this use case something y'all support?
Thanks!
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I'm getting crazy high latency just through the login page. Looking into it. The emulator servers (a pair of m3.mediums) are barely breaking a sweat.
Is the tour supposed to end abruptly at "this is r1" ?
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Hi man, I just interrupted my game of Overwatch because a colleague pointed me to this comment. My C compiler in Haskell is located here: https://github.com/tinco/nanc it's not fully functional yet, but will be soon ;) Also, just got owned by a team with 3 tracers :( edit: Just read what this thread is about. I really like to program, so much so that I usually find an hour or two per day to code (not every day, check…
> Hi man, I just interrupted my game of Overwatch because a colleague pointed me to this comment. My C compiler in Haskell is located here: https://github.com/tinco/nanc it's not fully functional yet, but will be soon ;) Also, just got owned by a team with 3 tracers :( Haha what an unexpectedly fantastic response. Kudos on your cool side project, and triple Tracers sounds like the pinnacle of frustration :P (is this…
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- Can't have the compiler side by side with the debugger, even though there's plenty of room on the screen - When the PC jumps, the highlighted instruction doesn't follow, leaving you lost when stepping through a program - Can't hit enter on a blank line to repeat previous command - No 'finish' debugger command? - Seem to end up in random functions when stepping over simple instructions - Am I supposed to type 'flash…
Enter on blank lines: easy enough, will do. Putting the compiler in the debugger was how it used to work. Everyone hated it. Also: it's using Ace, which really grinds Chrome. I can easily add a pure textarea tab that will let you edit code, if you _really_ want it. To run a C program, do one of two things: * Compile it in the source editor, which will generate a blob of compiler output (which is deliberately not docu…
The biggest pain point was figuring out what was executing. As I mentioned, I would be playing around in the compiler, hit compile and save, and then attempt to run it in the debugger. The 'run' command either seemed to have no effect, or would run a previously compiled program, not the one I'd just written. Even typing 'reset' didn't help.
The memory didn't seem to be updating in real time either, which made things even more confusing!
Running in Firefox if that makes a difference.