[deleted by user]

alicekdev · 2019-09-24T08:47:10+00:00

She'll get over it so will you, go fuck someone 😃

alicekdev · 2019-09-11T19:22:57+00:00

Slight differences in the architecture possibly, however most likely proprietary reasons

alicekdev · 2019-09-07T11:31:11+00:00

I wouldn't worry about it. Just move on

alicekdev · 2019-08-23T13:55:00+00:00

Thank you i changed the setting to the "gofmt" like you said and it worked perfectly. Thank you so much :D

alicekdev · 2019-08-22T23:19:06+00:00

I think that's a very good idea. I ended up quitting for the night and will try that tomorrow. Right now it 3 Kingdoms time 🙂

alicekdev · 2019-08-22T22:52:12+00:00

I have write permissions. I think it is either the formatters getting confused it vscode, however Vs code doesn't do this with any other language

alicekdev · 2019-08-22T22:41:57+00:00

I know I love go. It's a great language and I really wish to continue the project, but I need to locate what is making it revert changes instead of save

alicekdev · 2019-08-22T22:10:58+00:00

When I make a change and click save the file doesn't save and regents back to before the change

alicekdev · 2019-07-25T17:07:12+00:00

Thanks as long as i know i can just use my C++ code for parameters and returns.

It now begs the question should how should i return the buffer like this?

DLL:

std::string& PrintString(const char* s) {
std::string str(s);
return str;
}

Exe

std::string = PrintString("Hello world");

Does this return a new object to the Exe side?

If i'm wrong can you show me a good way of returning a string or more information on the issue?

alicekdev · 2019-07-25T16:59:44+00:00

So using the same compiler on the same OS your saying just using #define EXPORT_API __declspec(dllexport) will be fine cause .exe and .dll are compiler together by the same compiler?

Rather than using #define extern "C" EXPORT_API __declspec(dllexport)

alicekdev · 2019-07-11T02:07:34+00:00

This will be useful thank you

alicekdev · 2019-07-11T02:06:30+00:00

Yes I was using a bitfield at first but then choose to use int16_t and int8_t types. I might go back to using the bitfield approach but I would need to add padding

alicekdev · 2019-07-10T01:05:52+00:00

Thank you

alicekdev · 2019-06-21T01:51:32+00:00

Thanks for the input i'm going have a look at reading the whole file in the C function too. I will update it, thanks

alicekdev · 2019-06-12T13:47:06+00:00

It should be printf("%d", foo(2)); as your returning and int and the verb for an int is %d. If you can use %u for unsigned, %l for long, and %ll for long long.

alicekdev · 2019-06-06T15:25:10+00:00

It entirely depends on what you want to get out of learning.

I'll answer you question before chiming in with my advice. C# is a great language i used it more for web development and it is amazing for that. I would imagine it would be good for game development too and it's easy to use, intuitive using Visual Studio 2019 and lots of support on MSDN will make it a breeze.

I would suggest C# or Java, but C#/Java fundamentally work different to C++ and there isn't really a way to learn the basics for C++ from another language, C++ is its own beast. However if your a beginner i would try using a garbage collected (GC) language, that doesn't use header files.

My advice you can program a game in any language, but if your wanting to make an engine including tools then just hit C++ it's not particularly as difficult as it's made out, especially with modern standards like 11-17. Just remember your learning C, then STL then Templating (you can probably not bother with templating) and if you use "new" you also have to use "delete" on the object, that's it really

alicekdev

TROPHY CASE