The Code Llama 34b model isn't half bad! Been toying around with it integrated into clion having it explain my own code to me and generate small functions and it's been so far around 90% successful, with most of the errors being minor, the bug detection does have a decent amount of false positives though. I also like that it's aware enough of api's to give doc links
Bonus points for it going off on a tangent once on why console applications are better than gui.
I finally have an RSS feed for my blog! I was initially trying to figure out a way to automatically generate it based on my posts, but I found it was actually quite easy to type it out by hand.
The std::forward is a conditional r-value (specifically x-value) cast.
std::forward is primarily designed to work in conjunction with universal references and will only cast to an r-value if the template argument isn't an l-value reference type.
@secana good luck. If they are as angry as me about all the unfair and false claims about C++ being an unsafe language where people compare the latest and greatest #rust compiler against a 10 year old C++ compiler, thereby ignoring all efforts made in fixing defects of the language, you are not going to have a good times. #cplusplus
Nonetheless we have to start to work together and find a middle ground where we honestly can discuss strengths and weaknesses of both systems.
Does anyone know anything about compiling with debug symbols enabled under MSYS2 (without works fine)? I'm getting this weird link error "relocation truncated to fit: IMAGE_REL_AMD64_REL32 against .rdata", on both GCC and Clang, seems to be tied to std::function somehow
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I really like C++, but this is the satanic ritual required to get a file modification date:
auto ftime = std::filesystem::last_write_time("file.txt");
auto stime = std::chrono::clock_cast<std::chrono::system_clock>(ftime);
auto time = std::chrono::system_clock::to_time_t(stime);
auto ltime = std::localtime(&time);
auto year = 1900 + ltime->tm_year;
auto month = ltime->tm_mon;
auto day = ltime->tm_mday;
C++ problem that is driving me up a wall (using MSYS MinGW on Windows):
I'm using kubazip to programmatically extract ZIP files to a destination directory, and it stopped working with "file not found" errors when I switched to managing paths via std::filesystem::path instead of std::string
I've eliminated the input file's path as the problem by switching to reading ZIP data from memory, so it's a problem with telling kubazip the output path into which it should extract the ZIP
Trying to understand string_view from C++17. It's apparently a thin immutable container API around C++ or C style strings that gives you a subset of std::string features while being much more lightweight (due to not owning the actual data).
It's mentioned as a replacement for the const std::string& idiom, but I just got corruption when using it to catch a std::string return value (i.e. a temporary)...
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