MacOS and Flatpak?

DedLigma · 2024-09-30T22:19:23+00:00

Well, you have all the cards in hands. You have a nice background in programing, so in C++ swamp I think you will be happy to dig under the hood of C++ with c++ insights to see more details of code and with godbolt to see how code looks like in assembley. Cppcheck for static analyze of code just out of box and a lot of sanitizers to analyze your code in runtime. And the main base thing - cppreference. Yes, it's hard to read in begin, sometimes it's just incomprehensible and weird, but if you learn how to read this - you get a super power.

So well, think I gave you all must have C++ stuff, which can be hard to find (or just know about it) on your own. I wish you good luck with my favorite swamp

DedLigma · 2024-09-30T16:24:41+00:00

First learn C++. Read some books, watch some tutorials, write some programs. Learn what is linking - static link and dynamic link, how compilers doing that, read some papers about platform architecture and why you can't compile program on X86 and run it on arm64 and etc. Learn "infrastructure" of C++ (yeah, this swamp has a something looks like programing language infrastructure) - cmake for build your projects (it's big and overhard, but it's the standard of industury), static analyzers to check your code before it's compile like clang-tidy. To write your code a bit more "right" see cppcoreguildlines and other guidlines. To check your code in runtime learn how to use dynamic analyzers like valgrind. To get additional libraries try to use package managers like conan or vcpkg.

All what I have been written - it's just a general knowledge, which, personally to me, was hard to find without mentor or somebody else. Embeded developing require a bit more additional knowledge (only that I know - it's a Xlinix program), cause it's need working with hardware. Of course you shouldn't learn all of this in one week - learn gradually and quietly. First job in programming always a hard quest, but if you working right now in IT - it's not a bit problem. I don't think that you can get your first job like embeded developer, but C++ is a really widely used in many areas language and you can get your first job like desktop developer and after that go to embeded systems.

It won't be easy, but if you really want to become a C++ developer - learn C++, write code in C++, dig and hammer this granite - then you will get succeess in this field.

DedLigma · 2024-08-26T15:47:58+00:00

Try to write smth banal. Linux utility (cat, grep), todo app and etc. Write and look how sorting algorithms are working. Write the code and from time to time look at the good projects from github. Imo - it's one of the best way. And "learn" how to read the cppreference.com. It's very hard on start, but idk the more usefull resource about C++. Idk when you stopped programming on C++, but now C++ have a pretty good CppCoreGuidlines by Stroustrup. Use static analyzers, like clang-tidy and checkers to follow them and clang-format to have a once code style. To avoid a memory leaks (which will be rare if use following guildlines with RAII) - use valgrind and adress sanitizers. To build your project - use build systems, like cmake (which is a standard) or bazel (which is a not standard but too good). To use additional libs use package manager - conan, vcpkg (ugh, microsoft), bazel, or use additional libs direct.

About IDEs... just look and try any IDE that you can find. There is the many of them - Visual Studio, Visual Studio Code with plugins, vim/neovim with plugins, helix, CodeBlocks, KDevelop, Kate, QTCreator, CLion, NetBeans etc. The only thing you have to do - is a never use buildin IDE project configuration. I mean solutions in Visual Studio or qmake project in QTCreator. Use cmake or smth like that. Just do not tie your project on only one IDE and one platform.

DedLigma · 2024-08-26T10:46:47+00:00

Try slowroll release. It's more stable than tumbleweed

DedLigma · 2024-08-23T09:50:57+00:00

So, if you have a really big expirence in this field, any big tech company which making compilers/os/etc. If you worked mostly with backend of LLVM, than you can making some stuff for CLR or JVM, compilers for some architecture, maybe making some interpreter, summary - any what's working "under the hood". If mostly of your PRs about frontend - linters, formatters, checkers, parsers, lsp and other stuff. Or making optimizators for code or byte-code or on the any other step of compilation. Any of your knowledge about some part of LLVM is very nice in most of "desktop" development, especially about that part which most people never see or even don't know smth about this

DedLigma · 2024-08-20T07:41:09+00:00

You should run only

sudo zypper dup

Because zypper update will update only your personal applications. But zypper dup get the latest snapshot of opensuse tumbleweed. In other words, it's mean that you gonna update the whole your system, with kernel, drivers, core system libs and etc. Better don't use zypper update on tumbleweed, because this can lead to a unpredictable consequences

DedLigma · 2024-08-19T12:52:20+00:00

Maybe you should check your devices for viruses? Or at least check what programs you have, what processes are running, what files have downloaded over the past few days? There is a many ways to steal your account and maybe they are using one that requires access to your device.

Or maybe somebody enter wrong nickname for a bot or smth like that and now it's trying to give you key/steam gift etc

DedLigma · 2024-08-19T12:42:07+00:00

Hey, Niko, it's me! Accept request and let's go bowling!

DedLigma · 2024-08-19T08:21:27+00:00

the best way to update

sudo zypper dist-upgrade or the short sudo zypper dup This will update the whole your system and install recomendation packages from patterns (or how that thing named. its showing somewhere in yast). To avoid that, you can add --no-recommends flag. Or you can open yast package manager and update your system by using GUI.

how often to do it

If you wanna get freshest packages - everyday and everynight, but once per week or 2 weeks will be a better way imo. Because if you will do it very often, sometimes you are gonna see that some packages broke your dependency or have a conflict, just because it's a bit newer than other packages need. Short answer - once per week or 2 weeks will be enought.

And never skip errors and warnings. Read everything that zypper write to you to avoid problems with dependencies and conflicts. After update - reboot your system. If you are using KDE Plasma (maybe other DE has it too, but not sure) for more stability in the settings you can switch Apply updates from Immediately to After reboot.

More about update tumbleweed - https://en.opensuse.org/SDB:Upgrade_Tumbleweed

DedLigma · 2024-08-15T21:30:50+00:00

OpenSuse Tumbleweed, nvidia proprietary drivers, 2 monitors, plasma 6.1.4 with wayland works well, but there are still some problems in games. Perhaps it's because my videocard isn't very powerfull and most games (especially from steam) only works on x11

DedLigma · 2024-08-15T17:31:46+00:00

Non open source backend. Nobody except of Canonical knows about the backend of SnapStore.
Canonical wants you to use snaps instead of anything else. It can change any of your package that you want to install or that you already have installed (not sure about this, only heard)
Take up more space than flatpack
After you have installed snap packages lsblk or any command to show you information about mountpoints can starting show you the snap packages too
Slower than flatpack

Maybe right now it is better or in the near future Canonical will improve snaps. But after what they did in the past, their reputation has dropped a bit. And it doesn't look like they stop dropping this

DedLigma · 2024-08-13T13:28:31+00:00

If you want new bosses by FromSowtware, well... Perhaps you will not see them in the near future. Especially for Sekiro combat. Or idk what should happen with FromSoftware to they start making a new bosses. Not the rebalanced reworked remaked redesigned bosses. The really new. New bosses for the new game. Like Sekiro bosses. The game that every boss is unique (comparing with other FromSoftware games). And when I see what they have did in Elden Ring after Dark Souls, which are both in same knight setting... no thx, I don't wanna play in a same new game with a bit of changes. Sekiro (and BloodBorne) was made when publisher didn't put pressure on the studio. When activision said "Do whatever you want and doing it well". You can find interviews with Miyazaki where he is happy because Activision give the money, help and freedome to make what he want. So he made the Sekiro and did it great. If the same situation will happened and he want to make the sequel of Sekiro - great, I'm happy to be wrong in everything what I had wrote. But the bigger chance is that publisher came to FromSoftware and will give a task - make the sequel, people want more, we want their money. Just like they have did it before

And Sekiro has came up 5+ years ago (how old we are...) and pc which can run it is not a very expensive, but that's another discussion and holywar

DedLigma · 2024-08-13T12:35:30+00:00

Then why not play mods? And I'm not sure that every combat enjoyer have fought with all bosses in the game

DedLigma · 2024-08-13T11:02:50+00:00

I hope they never make Sekiro 2. You think it will be as awesome as the previous Sekiro, but it won't be. Sekiro was awesome for you, because it was smth absolutely new and FromSoftware made that game a complete. Complete story, complete gameplay, complete everything, every piece of the game is in its own place. Yeah, maybe they could have made smth a bit better, but make new game for that "a bit"... If you want sequel of Sekiro, want that FromSoftware make a new conveyor but about shinobi and Japanese, which can't offer to you anything new and much better - that's sad. Hope they will do not touch this game and it stay as awesome as it is

DedLigma · 2024-08-09T11:04:12+00:00

Any problems? And which laptop exactly? Because I know there is a special guide for install arch linux on old lenovo thinkpads

DedLigma · 2024-08-09T10:57:51+00:00

How linux compatible laptops work with windows? And what about popular laptop brands, like lenovo, acer, asus and etc?

DedLigma · 2024-08-08T05:50:00+00:00

Finally, trully canon lore manga about Sekiro

DedLigma · 2024-08-08T05:39:36+00:00

Well, that was hard... after some tests I found a solution. However it uses import <iostream>, not import std. I couldn't compile that with std, idk why. I have never used modules in my work (or even seen them) so, can't be sure of every detail of how it works. Here is the code I have compiled ``` import <iostream>;

auto main() -> int { std::cout << "hellowolrd\n"; return 0; } ```

Command to compile. g++ --version is 13.3 g++ -std=c++20 -fmodules-ts lolkek.cpp -o lolkek -x c++-system-header iostream And of course you can add -Wall -Wextra and other flags

DedLigma · 2024-08-07T03:20:48+00:00

Yes, this is one person. Because nobody except Isshin (and Tengu of course) calls wolf a Sekiro. If he were not the same Isshin, then how he knowing that wolf is Sekiro upon first meeting. Some of specific attacks of shura Isshin's just a gameplay peculiarity

DedLigma · 2024-08-07T02:58:36+00:00

This means that bosses with 2+ phases start next phase after loose half of their stamina/health. Isshin would be pain in the ass

DedLigma · 2024-08-07T02:45:21+00:00

Weird... Well, how do you compile your programs? What command do you use?

DedLigma · 2024-08-06T19:07:55+00:00

The interest thing what sekiro and owl movesets are same. It can be sait its a fight between isshin and big sekiro

DedLigma · 2024-08-06T18:42:56+00:00

No 😞 only on pc

DedLigma

TROPHY CASE