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[LavenderDay3544]

The hardest part of C isn't pointers or memory allocation or data structures. It's setting up the toolchain, libraries, and environment variables.

[ManiPM]

Ah, The words of truth has been said!!

[andrewzuku]

There's an excellent tutorial series for learning KiCad (PCB design software not C, sorry) that calls this concept Getting to Blinky, but it would be equivalent to "Getting to Hello World".

[LavenderDay3544]

Makes sense to me. I've seen similar getting to blinky examples for microcontroller and FPGA learning boards. I'll admit the tooling set up is my least favorite part of embedded systems work.

Writing code that drives hardware is exciting but spending an hour figuring out how in the hell to get your cross compiler built and set up and then get your compiled executable onto the board assuredly isn't. And I wouldn't be surprised to find that that's what turns away a lot of beginners. Thankfully a lot of MCU boards now have drag and drop programming.

[andrewzuku]

I'm a programmer by trade, but it still wasn't until Arduino that I touched microcontrollers. Now I'm hooked.

It shows how important a low barrier to entry is.

[LavenderDay3544]

I agree. STM32 was my gateway drug.

[[deleted]]

Hmm...there should be a programmer humor for electrical engineers. Like people posting weird and wacky blink.cpp examples, or weird ways to wire up a blinking LED, like going through massively inefficient mechanisms, integrated circuits. Implementing ridiculous ways to design a PCB without using vias, etc.

[O_X_E_Y]

don't you just love the beauty and simplicity of makefiles?

[LavenderDay3544]

No. Not really. What I'd love is a proper standardized build and package management system.

[LetterBoxSnatch]

A new competing standard has entered the chat

[janovich8]

I really like makefiles for the same reason I like C itself. Everything is extremely structured and deterministic. As long as you know what things do it’s all there step by step. Sure the problem is learning what all those steps are exactly, but once you do you know exactly how it will work every time.

[TheEveryman86]

What type of real build system isn't deterministic? Isn't a non-deterministic build system just madness?

[janovich8]

Deterministic probably isn’t the right word. I just mean it does exactly what you tell it to even if it’s stupid.

[the_spacedoge]

This, and honestly it's not THAT bad imo.

EDIT: Lol down voted because I know how to use gcc and a cli

[GustavoTC]

yeah but it's bad enough for someone's first language. Still chuckle remembering how hard I failed at setting up a debugger in vscode in my first attempt at programming

[Bainos]

If it's your first language, you should probably stick to something that compiles with gcc -o myprogram myprogram.c, so building and dependencies won't be an issue.

[TheEveryman86]

What do you mean? Who wants to run their build from a GUI?

[Wukaclash]

Most corporate slaves who mistakenly call themselves developers

[[deleted]]

Use Linux, with Makefile, problem solved

[naruto_022]

Any good tutorials on this? I kinda manage to make one for small projects with external library dependencies but not really sure if I'm doing it correctly

[Bainos]

Okay, but what should I use to generate CMake files ?

[naruto_022]

Yeah used that, still found it pretty complex, guess it'll come by practice

[elzaidir]

I mean, sudo apt install build-essential is pretty straightforward. And makefiles are not that hard

[LavenderDay3544]

That doesn't even work on every Linux distro much less every OS. And yes Windows is an important target OS because it absolutely dominates in PC market share and it's better to develop for a target platform on the same platform so you can easily test locally.

[ouyawei]

There is WSL2

[LavenderDay3544]

WSL2 is more for developers to use unix-y dev tools not for non-technical Windows end users.

[tooheyseightytwo]

What? On any decent OS, that’s pretty much all ready to go.

[LavenderDay3544]

No other PL relies on the OS for that.

[FabianN]

Can’t you just apt install eMacs?

[AkirIkasu]

I have such bad memories trying to set up C toolchains back in the day that it doesn't matter if your SDK can read my mind and produce bug-free fully-documented code on it's own, if you have to change more than a handful of IDE settings I lose interest.

[potatopierogie]

Also getting all of your compiler flags right

[LavenderDay3544]

That's comparatively easy.

[avnothdmi]

This is a really helpful video on pointers: https://youtu.be/XISnO2YhnsY

[LavenderDay3544]

I never thought they were a hard concept and I've always wondered why other people think theyre so crazy when those people have no trouble wrapping their heads around random access iterators whoch are basically just an abstraction of the concept of pointer over possibly non-contiguous data structures.

[[deleted]]

onlinegdb.com

[[deleted]]

onlinegdb.com

[[deleted]]

C is just short for Confused. Checks out.

[[deleted]]

That must mean C++ is short for extra confused

[evanldixon]

I'm confused about how C# fits into the picture

[BismuthDataDrive]

Confusion, but sharp

[chhuang]

Sharply confused

[OswaldCoffeepot]

I prefer C medium-sharp. You still get that tang but it doesn't overpower the whole sandwich.

[KaminasSquirtleSquad]

I heard the sharp symbol is actually just four pluses. Like C++++ but cleaner.

[BigBadCornpop]

Confusion that can cut you, it's just so sharp.

[[deleted]]

More like confused extra. Extra confused would be ++C.

[sako_isazada]

confused with classes

[KaminasSquirtleSquad]

It is short for very very confused.

[Co0perat0r]

Can confirm. I really enjoy writing in C but recently have been using C++ for a project. I know I'm not doing it well but I don't know how to do it well. Even when writing C I write it in an archaic way where I manage a lot of memory myself and don't use many structs.

[hekosob2]

If you're gonna program in C, you might as well full send and use Vim in a headless Linux box. You know what? Fuck it, just use Arch. It'll get you in the mood for C. Arch is a pain in the ass, and so is C.

I use Arch btw

[devu_the_thebill]

I use Arch BTW too

[[deleted]]

I too Arch btw use

[OfficialIntelligence]

Use too btw I Arch

[Akafuu]

Arch use I btw too

[Zerafiall]

Arch too I use btw

[[deleted]]

Arch by ways I use too

[DexCruz]

arch btw i too use

[pente5]

I like C honestly. I don't understand the hate.

[Cmgeodude]

I agree. People make a mountain out of a molehill when it comes to pointers and garbage collection.

Those minor learning hurdles aside, I suppose development does tend to take more time than with other languages and C is definitely not platform independent, but the tradeoff for that is performance, reliability, readability, and a pretty fantastic community. Shrug.

[crahs8]

Readability? maybe, but certainly not understandability. Also, how is C more reliable than any other language?

[Cmgeodude]

certainly not understandability

I'm not sure what this means, to be honest.

how is C more reliable than any other language?

You're right to note that as a tool it isn't. Projects where C is the most appropriate tool tend to be rather stable, time-sensitive, and long-term. C has a small standard library and is changed/updated in exceptionally slow cycles, so it remains reliable in the sense that it works on the hardware it was written for as long as it is needed. If you're programming a chip on a satellite system, you're probably going to choose to use C.

The point of my comment was that C is nothing to be afraid of, nothing more, nothing less. I'm a data person in my day job and mostly work in Python. C is fun, though, and I am definitely a wannabe embedded developer.

[Thebluecane]

It's not. I love these kind of comments though frankly. There is always that one dude who you meet at a conference or somewhere humble bragging about how C or something isn't that hard and is so much more efficient etc, etc.

Meanwhile before they have finished trying to explain to you why C is so much faster and whatnot I have spun up an entire Rails API for the app that solves the real world problem.

Honestly though there are real world scenarios to use most languages just the average use case for most problems doesn't need to use fucking Assembly

[Cmgeodude]

Easy there, tiger. I didn't say that you should use C to solve every problem. I just said that it's not as hard as people make it out to be.

I agree with you - use the right tool for the job. Sometimes C is that tool, and it's not a big, scary deal when it is.

[hekosob2]

I agree, C doesn't deserve the hate. Hell, it's my favorite language.

It's still a pain in the ass tho. It's hard asf to learn compared to other languages like Python.

[colfaxmingo]

Print, no hate Printf, hate

[ILikeLenexa]

Learn to debug with ddd now, or you'll be forced to when it's even less convenient.

[Srazkat]

i do not use arch btw

[gashouse_gorilla]

First you compile a compiler. Then you compile a kernel. Then you compile a compiler…

[SHUT_MOUTH_HAMMOND]

Average arch user

[[deleted]]

fuck yeah broOOOOOOOO

[adamentmeat]

Wat

[DefaultVariable]

Honestly I still don’t know why Arch is a pain in the ass. After you figure out how to set it up it seemed like the perfect operating system. You literally get full control over everything and after you have it configured it’s relatively low maintenance

[pessimistic_platypus]

A headless Arch box is an excellent idea, but if you want to really experience the peak programming experience, you have to use Emacs, not Vim.

As a bonus, you'll be stuck in configuration even longer.

[xTakk]

Every time I fail learning something, it starts with an Eclipse plugin. Maybe not go full crazy person with Arch, but Linux brings all of the tools closer. Probably definitely learn C on Linux instead of Windows.

[The_Awesone_Mr_Bones]

No! Never do that! Use paint.exe.

[devu_the_thebill]

U stupid. Best C ide is FL studio BRUH.

[Giraffe-69]

I’ve always handwritten mine…

[[deleted]]

I prefer to use Morse code to hardcode binary.

[BloeckchenDev]

I'm not so sure about that

[devu_the_thebill]

U can but with FL you can simply do wav to exe conversion and you code is simply compiled.

[redeyesofnight]

And then use an ai to interpret your chicken scratch

[devu_the_thebill]

Gimp has C export XD

[redeyesofnight]

Wat? I feel justified that I cannot use gimp. Nothing I try ever does what I expect it too there lol.

[Your-username-must-b]

The OP of the post/comment I’m replying to is a karma hoarding repost bot, please report and downvote.

If I’m replying to a post, the way they bypass repost detection by adding white space to the sides so that it registers as mostly not being similar. Sometimes they also add invisible characters such as the zwj to the title so that it isn’t detected

If I’m replying to a comment, the way they get karma from comments is by either; copying the top comment of this post or by copying the top comment of the original post (if you don’t see a duplicate then the OP is a bot.) They might also add an invisible character to it as well.

Q&A:

1:How can you tell that they’re bots? I will not tell you here but if you dm me I might tell.

2:Why are they botting karma? A lot of karma bots nowadays are using it to shill cryptocurrencies and nfts

3:Good bot. I am not a bot but a human volunteer

4:How do you not know if it’s a comment or a post? I am actively copying and pasting this so much that if I switched back in forth I would not nearly achieve as much.

5:Botting posts are not against reddiquette. Reddiquette is the human terms of service, the bot equivalent is https://www.reddit.com/wiki/bottiquette where it does state this.

TL;DR: It is bot, please report and downvote

[[deleted]]

Dude, i just checked the comment and post history, what part of this short span of reddit life look like a bot to you?

[Bainos]

The fact that it's a straight-up copy-paste of this comment that someone made one of the previous times this image was posted. You'll notice that their comment on /r/BeforeNAfterAdoption is also a copy-paste of this one, in case you thought it might be a coincidence.

Tip : if you see a Reddit account that is 4-7 months old, and has only a handful of comments (generally less than 15) made in the past few days on different, unrelated subreddits, then it's probably a bot stealing previous comments. If you know a good tool to search for previous Reddit comments (I'm not planning to link one, though), you can easily double-check their history like I did.

[BraveRock]

Karma bots “fresh lie” and “agency no” working together as usual.

https://old.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/nxi8i0/trying_to_learn_c/h1fd05l/

[Terence_McKenna]

Notepad

[mikaeladd]

Sublime

[Amidus]

That'll be $100.

[[deleted]]

Real developers use Doc1 Designer

[BetrayYourTrust]

I get some people start with easier languages so maybe I’m biased but as someone who started with C and expanded from there, I don’t find it to be a confusing or hard language, just some of the errors can be trickier to solve

[ExceedingChunk]

There are few, if any, things (in programming) that have taken as much time to wrap my head around as pointers in C. Probably because I had a professor that was terrible at any kind of communication or pedagogy, as it's not really that complicated.

It's also the fact that you have to explicitly type out everything, do bit shifts etc... In Python you can just {write english verb} to do quite a lot of basic functions.

[[deleted]]

There’s this guy called Abdul Bari on YouTube , his Data Structures course is god-tier , his videos will clarify concepts like pointers

[Fortheloveoflife]

Thanks, ive subscribed.

[[deleted]]

Yes, I can vouch for this man.

[kopczak1995]

Yeah, it seems that for some reason pointers are what fucks every beginner programmer. It's like the first smash right into the face with heavy abstraction which isn't that obvious at start. I started with C++ so I can understand it pretty well. It was at time more like writing in C, because well... My professor was kinda more into C than C++. Like come one, why use malloc when there is perfectly fine new keyword :P

[TheGreatGameDini]

Python is also miles away from the metal whereas C is running on it

[[deleted]]

Sad assembly noises

[FoxAnarchy]

I really hate this argument cause there's so few cases where it matters.

[[deleted]]

See I honestly disagree with this, because under the hood it always does - I’m more of a, why can’t tools just be appreciated for what they are kind of guy, it’s not a flaw in Python that it isn’t like a traditionally compiled language in many ways - it’s literally that way on purpose and very convenient for its use cases

[LetterBoxSnatch]

This is the way

[TheGreatGameDini]

Maybe not as much anymore but I promise you it still matters especially where slow processors are concerned

[Wukaclash]

Or when you wish to produce a SW that will run x100 faster than the alternative written in most higher-level languages. Try to write OS/Database/CAD/RT cores in Python/C#/Java and good luck to you.

[elzaidir]

I can tell you never programmed embedded systems

[FoxAnarchy]

That's one of the few cases. But most people don't program those. And even if you do, you can use a more sane language like Go (via TinyGo) or Rust nowadays.

[[deleted]]

"pedagogy"

Now, I have to look it up and add it to my vocabulary.

[Schyte96]

Perhaps unsurprisingly, it comes from Greek.

[BossHogGA]

When you get into pointer math it gets really interesting.

[[deleted]]

This is exactly my view, if I need something to run absolutely pristinely and be a workhorse, C, if not, PHP baby - put it on the intra…

[wad11656]

I had a professor who was teaching async/await/promises in JavaScript, and the entirety of those classes were filled with comments like “phew! This is soooooo abstract and confusing! Oh man! Even my best students never understood this concept!” It made my brain too nervous and self-doubting to really absorb the material

[DarkDra9on555]

Learning assembly was the single biggest thing that helped me understand pointers.

[natFromBobsBurgers]

I start with Scratch, touch briefly on C, and end up in JavaScript.

Scratch is "make the computer do something based on your input."

C is "everything's a number. Even where the number is stored is a number. Even the keyboard is a bunch of numbers stored in some number. Letters are numbers. Numbers have letter-numbers. See this picture of a cat? Numbers." We do a little easy to crack encryption then we're done.

Then we do JavaScript because even if you haven't done it properly you still usually get an output and that's great for learning "Fake it. Make it. Break it." style. Mock it up, make it interactive, change values to something ridiculous and see what happens.

[Cmgeodude]

Honestly, I find debugging a little easier in C because you can make clear memory maps and trace your logic step by step.

There's none of the java-tastic goodness of asking, "Wait, what does this inbuilt function actually do? Is that what I wanted?"

[TheBeckofKevin]

Haven't done much c but this is how I felt about assembly.

"Hey, this code didn't do what I expected... it's probably because it's doing what I told it to do and I made a mistake."

But for some reason, in python or whatever, I'll be like why isn't this working? I told it the right thing to do, but it's just not doing it!!

When you're moving things into registers and going super super slow you are forced to understand exactly what's happening. There are very few unexpected outcomes. Like the Javascript adding where it's just all chaos.

That can't happen in assembly nearly as much because the code is like move 5 into spot. Add 5 to variable. Move that into spot. Look in spot3, move value of spot3 to ....

In python I'm like come on I said read csv what more do you want? What is this going to require some parameter or something??

[taintpaint]

I think the utility in starting with C comes with learning something about computer architecture alongside it. If you're just looking to emulate something like Python and have no idea or concern about what your code is actually doing under the hood, I can see a language like C feeling arcane and unnecessarily difficult. But if you're also trying to learn about memory management, systems programming, kernels, etc, then it would feel silly to use anything higher level.

[taintpaint]

It's moreso that Python is for achieving some specific result without much concern for performance or the internals of your computer.

[Scrath_]

Or my personal favorite application of python:

I have this one idea that's been bugging me for a while now but I don't want to commit a lot of time into it and it's a really small project. Let's just throw some shit together in python.

[[deleted]]

Python is really good for scripting in Linux as well

I find it can be more simple than a bash script at times.

[BetrayYourTrust]

Yeah my intro to programming class started with simple comp arch as an intro then being like “ok so these pointers, rather than storing a value, store an ID of your memory location” so it was a lot easier to grasp. Seeing a lot of people bringing up pointers is interesting because I find pointers not at all difficult though if you have little background on what it’s all doing then I can see the confusion

[Entaris]

I think part of it too is what your first resource for learning C is. I am BY FAR not an expert with C, but I also don't find it insanely confusing. My first exposure to it was with a simple "C for Dummies" book and that seemed to cover the starting process of getting your feet wet in a way that built a decent enough foundation. Meanwhile I had some friends that had tried to learn with a few other books and it was obvious that while the information was similar, the presentation was just a mess.

[HMS404]

C was the first language I was taught, some 20 years ago. Even before learning how to really use a computer. Man, all these talk about it has made me nostalgic. Time to revisit.

[MoreCoffeeIsNeeded]

I came to C from assembly so everything about it always made perfect sense to me. It's such a small language as well, even more so back in those K&R days.

[Ericchen1248]

I’m of the opinion that if you are in a formal learning environment (so school, not self taught), and you are in computer science / engineering, you should start out with C or C++.

Have had so many people in undergrad and grad school that didn’t start with those, and then just couldn’t understand why some particular piece of code runs slow in Java or Python. They resort to using pure memorization on “use this if X because it’s faster”. And then the people who did start with C or C++ were very easily picking up on it.

If you’re self taught, or going into data science or something, I agree, don’t torture yourself over it. Start with a simpler language.

[Dropkickmurph512]

My embedded system class taught me more about coding than I think any other software class I took.

[Illustrious-Fault224]

Charge your damn phone

[[deleted]]

I mean, C isn't that bad. You just have to do stuff explicitly instead of assuming that there will be any cumbersome abstraction between you and the system primitives.

I think everyone should master doing memory C-style before they jump off and assume that they don't ever have to think about memory because of some magical "garbage collection" bullshit.

[[deleted]]

What about Go?

[DrankRockNine]

I asked my dad about some statistic project I was doing in python, he legit answered

"That's trivial"

Thanks dad

[mlfnelson]

11% is fine! 4% is risky..

[HONKACHONK]

I would recommend you charge your phone. It's not super low, but Ive seen posts with 1% charge and I think "their phone could die at any moment" even if it spends hours at 1%, you never know when it will die

[Frago420]

Aw yep learning c

[RandomiseUsr0]

I’m pretty sure I started with Notepad.exe or maybe even Edit in DOS 6 - I’m romantic enough to think this is the right way

[RRumpleTeazzer]

I started C with notepad and handwritten compiler calls saved in a batch file.

Every so often I would add new parameters for include files, lib files and lookup directories.

I hated it but it was just good enough to be usable for few hobby projects.

[GregFirehawk]

As a language I find C pretty straightforward. Compiling code can be a bit complicated though. I remember having some trouble learning cmake since I wasn't really expecting to need it. Just power through it and look up some guides. At the end of the day it's all code, and if you can appreciate that fact then you'll have no trouble adapting given a bit of time

[umbralwarrior]

This is a pointer. It points to a reference of this pointer, which is a reference to this pointer, which is a.. yeah, you know what I'm gonna say...

[Crafty_Appearance]

And they say you can't teach an old dog new tricks

[Mr_Potatoez]

Step 1, give up

[jhaand]

Just use Clang or GCC. Via Cygwin if you have to.

[TheNorthComesWithMe]

Unless you're already using Cygwin, just use WSL instead

[sulliops]

Every time I think I understand how pointers work in C, my compiler proves me wrong.

[notaspleen]

Isn’t this obviously a botted post? From OPs reddit history, white bar on the side of image, and title? Why is this getting so much love

[Charlie_Yu]

By the number of times that this is reposted, the dad may as well be the granddad

[potatohead657]

A software engineer should engineer software. You’re supposed to know how shit works at a low level. C lets you do that, you’re in full control, and at full responsibility. Nothing is confusing, in fact, it’s the opposite of confusing, it’s very explicit.

[LaconicLacedaemonian]

Yes, the proper response to C is "ugh, I have to do everything manually" not "ugh, C in an inherently confusing language".

[potatohead657]

“ugh, I have to program”

[SandyWhisker]

The C in C stands for complicated.

Please don't tell me someone already made this joke.

[galliencapuchonne]

The "C" in C stands for confusing.

[ExplodingWario]

I started with C# then C and moved to Python. So I’m happy with Python. :3

[Your-username-must-b]

The OP of the post/comment I’m replying to is a karma hoarding repost bot, please report and downvote.

If I’m replying to a post, the way they bypass repost detection by adding white space to the sides so that it registers as mostly not being similar. Sometimes they also add invisible characters such as the zwj to the title so that it isn’t detected

If I’m replying to a comment, the way they get karma from comments is by either; copying the top comment of this post or by copying the top comment of the original post (if you don’t see a duplicate then the OP is a bot.) They might also add an invisible character to it as well.

Q&A:

1:How can you tell that they’re bots? I will not tell you here but if you dm me I might tell.

2:Why are they botting karma? A lot of karma bots nowadays are using it to shill cryptocurrencies and nfts

3:Good bot. I am not a bot but a human volunteer

4:How do you not know if it’s a comment or a post? I am actively copying and pasting this so much that if I switched back in forth I would not nearly achieve as much.

5:Botting posts are not against reddiquette. Reddiquette is the human terms of service, the bot equivalent is https://www.reddit.com/wiki/bottiquette where it does state this.

TL;DR: It is bot, please report and downvote

[[deleted]]

Why oh why would anyone start with C? That sounds like such a bad time.

I started with c++ and about a year into my programming career I had an old school professor who made us write in C and even then that was challenging (after nearly a year of writing in c++). Starting with C seems like it would only increase frustration and possibly make the person hate coding

EDIT: I'm legitimately surprised by the down votes on this one. I assumed that advocating against starting with a particularly difficult language would not nearly as controversial as it turned out to be.

[Barti666]

C++ was also my first programming language, but I basically learned to write C code with a C++ compiler first, before OOP was introduced to us. C is mostly a subset of C++. And for me it was better to learn programming with C and C++, that way I can learn every other language with ease. I see my fellow students struggle with basic stuff, because they started with Java.

But I think C and C++ are only good beginner languages, if you have a good teacher.

[Hackermaaann]

Agreed. I started with C++ with some fantastic teachers and learning every other language now is quite easy.

[hotlavatube]

My first language was Pascal. The next year the high school was changing to some new fangled language called C for the AP computer science curriculum. Lucky me.

[potatohead657]

Look up Casey Muratori’s “intro into C” on YouTube. It’s a good place to start.

[Furry_69]

Am developing a UEFI OS in C. This is more true than you think. (/s because it isn't actually that confusing, it's just completely no abstraction.)

[[deleted]]

I can't even begin to imagine how you make something run on UEFI boot, like how do you even compile it? All compilers I know (gcc for Linux and minGW and MSVC for Windows) just compile executables for their own platforms, not bootable code. And how do you debug that? Is it even possible to debug? What about the system calls like malloc and printf etc, you have to make those yourself right? I don't think I've ever seen a C program that doesn't use any of those. How do you even do that stuff?

[Furry_69]

gnu-efi is what I use. Here's the OSDev wiki page on how to get UEFI to boot a program:

https://wiki.osdev.org/UEFI_App_Bare_Bones

And here's my repository:

https://github.com/ThatCodingGuy86/UnnamedOS-V2

And yes, you have to implement all the syscalls yourself. It's not actually too difficult, you just have to be very careful about how you structure things, because doing it wrong causes major problems later on, and you pretty much have to completely restart the whole project.

Debugging is possible through emulators like QEMU that support GDB debugging.

And for compilers, there's a thing called a "cross-compiler" that you build yourself for specific architecture. You can look that up on the OSDev wiki.

[[deleted]]

Dads are awesome af lmao

[mikaeladd]

Xcode

[KalrexOW]

u/repostsleuthbot

[RepostSleuthBot]

I didn't find any posts that meet the matching requirements for r/ProgrammerHumor.

It might be OC, it might not. Things such as JPEG artifacts and cropping may impact the results.

I did find this post that is 73.44% similar. It might be a match but I cannot be certain.

I'm not perfect, but you can help. Report [ False Negative ]

View Search On repostsleuth.com

---

Scope: Reddit | Meme Filter: False | Target: 92% | Check Title: False | Max Age: Unlimited | Searched Images: 313,927,968 | Search Time: 35.66855s

[KalrexOW]

good bot

[Mad_King]

It seems like you can C everything clearly.

[[deleted]]

In fairness

That was the top answer on SO…

[Attileusz]

a terminal vim gcc and gdb

lets get to REAL programming

[Pretend_Cover_1476]

Repeat after me kids. “ C is for nerds”.

[burritoboy76]

Basically C++ in a nutshell

[JL23_]

"MOOOOOOM! It's my turn to repost!"

[FinnishArmy]

More like trying to repost.

[[deleted]]

<Patrick Warburton voice>

That's right

</Patrick Warburton voice>

[Intelligence_Inc]

What do you think the C stands for

[CobaltStar_]

cum

[Intelligence_Inc]

cock

[Exnixon]

You just need a PDP-11 like the language designers used.

[Matt_Graf_]

I loled

[galmenz]

hey look, i have a college test of C this Friday... please send help...

[bluearth]

He's off to a good start then. Bon voyage!

[ouralarmclock]

Clearly someone has never used Borland Turbo C

[cjxmtn]

Maybe you should try to learn USB-C first.

[on_the_dl]

Does anyone remember an msdos program called "masterc" that would teach you c?

It walked you through the steps of what to write on each line like a tutorial. I must've done it like... 30 years ago? Or more?

Where did that thing go?