Rick C. Hodgin
Programmer
A couple questions:
1. Are there any C developers here, and if so what is your skill level?
2. Does anybody still work in C in their daily job?
I do most of my C coding in a C++ compiler. It has a little tighter type checking, and some relaxed syntax. It also allows for some C++ features like function overloading, parameter initialization, and references which are much easier to use than pointers.
As for me: I have a project I'm working on presently which is about 70K lines of original from scratch C code written in MSVC++ and it also compiles in GCC. It presents a graphical IDE, has a built-in graphical text editor with syntax highlighting. Supports a language with weakly typed variables and a full object model. It has data access, and a lot more.
I'm wondering if in 2021 almost 2022 are there still C coders out there? And if so, are you in this forum? Maybe we could work on some little / fun projects together.
--
Rick C. Hodgin
1. Are there any C developers here, and if so what is your skill level?
2. Does anybody still work in C in their daily job?
I do most of my C coding in a C++ compiler. It has a little tighter type checking, and some relaxed syntax. It also allows for some C++ features like function overloading, parameter initialization, and references which are much easier to use than pointers.
As for me: I have a project I'm working on presently which is about 70K lines of original from scratch C code written in MSVC++ and it also compiles in GCC. It presents a graphical IDE, has a built-in graphical text editor with syntax highlighting. Supports a language with weakly typed variables and a full object model. It has data access, and a lot more.
I'm wondering if in 2021 almost 2022 are there still C coders out there? And if so, are you in this forum? Maybe we could work on some little / fun projects together.
--
Rick C. Hodgin