Homebrew I want to learn how to code

[Deleted-236924]

So C works for DS homebrew?
That's most fascinating.

 

[stinkoman]

So C works for DS homebrew?
That's most fascinating.

The flow of the haiku is more important than factual accuracy, of course. Plus I'm pretty sure you can use C++ or C anyway.

EDIT: Also, his post was originally a contentless bump. He just edited and made my post less witty. Boo.

 

[funkey100]

I ask again, is this site good for learning C++?

 

[stinkoman]

I ask again, is this site good for learning C++?

Just use this, learn some basic programming terms like what strings, ints, functions, etc are and learn to look up functions in documentation. Also, before you jump into doing your inevitably ambitious project, start modding some open source software to do some stuff. It's easier than hard stuff and it's more fun than doing stupid example shit. That's how I ended up with a halfway decent imageboard software from a fugly Japanese bbs software, and it was way better than just dicking around in PHP for hours because I had an idea of what I wanted to do already and how to do it.

 

[funkey100]

I ask again, is this site good for learning C++?

Just use this, learn some basic programming terms like what strings, ints, functions, etc are and learn to look up functions in documentation. Also, before you jump into doing your inevitably ambitious project, start modding some open source software to do some stuff. It's easier than hard stuff and it's more fun than doing stupid example shit. That's how I ended up with a halfway decent imageboard software from a fugly Japanese bbs software, and it was way better than just dicking around in PHP for hours because I had an idea of what I wanted to do already and how to do it.

So basically I get any open source C++ software and start looking in to it, testing it, changing it, eg and learn more? I'm also making some console applications to learn more. I've even made a functional username and password login system that you can even create a new user.

 

[stinkoman]

I ask again, is this site good for learning C++?

Just use this, learn some basic programming terms like what strings, ints, functions, etc are and learn to look up functions in documentation. Also, before you jump into doing your inevitably ambitious project, start modding some open source software to do some stuff. It's easier than hard stuff and it's more fun than doing stupid example shit. That's how I ended up with a halfway decent imageboard software from a fugly Japanese bbs software, and it was way better than just dicking around in PHP for hours because I had an idea of what I wanted to do already and how to do it.

So basically I get any open source C++ software and start looking in to it, testing it, changing it, eg and learn more? I'm also making some console applications to learn more. I've even made a functional username and password login system that you can even create a new user.

It's a pretty good place to start, yeah.

 

[Foxi4]

Just on a side note... *points at his signature*.

We're almost done with a very basic C introduction, we'll be moving onto libnds input and NightFox graphics next week.

 

[funkey100]

Just on a side note... *points at his signature*.

We're almost done with a very basic C introduction, we'll be moving onto libnds input and NightFox graphics next week.

I'm working with C++

 

[Foxi4]

Just on a side note... *points at his signature*.

We're almost done with a very basic C introduction, we'll be moving onto libnds input and NightFox graphics next week.

I'm working with C++

Same difference - you'll be using the exact same libnds functions, you just have a different structure of loops and so on and so forth.