why:
std::string a = "Hello world";
if (a.find('r') != std::string::npos)
fmt::println("{}", pos);
else
fmt::println("not found");
and why not:
std::string a = "Hello world";
if (a.contains('r')) // Do member function overloading in the class
fmt::println("{}", pos);
else
fmt::println("not found");
why standard doesn't implement trimming functions for white spaces? why do I always have to rely on iterators for such things... (it's just feels like I've to type too much for a basic functionality)
@cuddle
Sometimes when I need a break I go over and code something small with #Go
It is quite relaxing to do something in much less lines of code.
I love C in generel - the simplicity is divine.
Just sometimes one needs a break 🙂
I lack C++ experience... the small things I do on C++ does not make me competent to give any kind of experience.
Chewing away on code can be daunting, that is for sure.
@jcamos@jhx@cuddle considering I haven't been seriously coding in C for more than 20 years, I agree with @jcamos . I'd also point out that I'm sure that, at this point, I'd code better in C after a glass of good wine 😆
@jhx@jcamos@cuddle Who knows. Maybe. My coding needs are quite simple at the moment so I'm not using C - for simple stuff I try to stick to Python and shell scripting.
@jhx@stefano@jcamos@cuddle I'll just finish coding C++ for today. I'm not even sure it's C++ or just "whatever the f** I need to use #Qt for a #GUI with as much non-GUI stuff done in pure #C as possible" 😎
Not a huge fan of #python either, I never liked "syntactic whitespace", and observing the drama trying to get rid of python2 (impossible because breaking changes in 3 and upstreams unable to adapt their build(!) scripts) didn't really change my mind 😂
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