On 21/05/2017 17:51, breamore...@gmail.com wrote:
On Saturday, May 20, 2017 at 10:56:17 PM UTC+1, bartc wrote:
I am still also sticking with the belief that you know about as much about programming as the RUE knows about unicode. What major projects have you worked on? Actually what have you worked on?
I've been retired since the start of the millennium. Before that I mostly created low-end CAD systems for PCs, largely for a non-English market. Before that I mainly developed experimental hardware such as board computers and video cards. For that, I also developed small language tools to help out. And some years before, I recall being paid money to program in Fortran for government research. After getting my CS degree.
That's my brief resume`; what's yours? I recall from
Chris Angelico that your online code has no test code,
The online code I linked to are demonstrations of my private one-man projects. They are largely language projects and demos of how to produce compact and briskly-executing code. They are also demos of how such projects can be still be supplied as source yet tidily packaged to exclude troublesome and irrelevant details. They are also just examples that show Another Way of doings things.
That they have no formal tests doesn't matter. I'm not selling anything or desperate for people to use them. But it shows what can be done and what would be nice of other projects.
I don't think you can reject the concept of having a project being presented in a compact and accessible form just because one particular example of it doesn't meet your exacting standards.
I think it was YOU that got me wasting time downloading that VS2015 solution, all 10000MB of it [download size; unknown installation size], when someone posts today that they pretty much managed the same job with a 1.5MB solution [installation size]. It seems some things /can/ work on a small scale after all.
yet you claim it's the best thing since sliced bread because it's so fast, and so small.
It's not all about my stuff. Tiny C is also small and fast (and works).
Whoopee do!!! I'd love working testing your code, at least I'd know I was in a job for life.
/I/ certainly would be if I was obliged to use that entire raft of tools you suggested!
(I have wondered more than once if these massive tools, and colossal software in general, existed partly to provide extra employment to programmers, as well as to maintain shares in companies producing memory, storage, and processors. And training programs.
The world economy would probably grind to a halt if everyone adopted my working practices!)
-- bartc -- https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
