First post of 2012. I'm sorry for this, but I have really a lot of work to do!
Emacs is one of most famous Free-Software project. It's the first brick posed by Stallman for the GNU project and the most favourite editor for real programmers.
Ok... VIM is equally famous, but I choosed Emacs for my jobs!
Aquamacs Emacs is a Emacs implementation designed to run on Mac OS X systems. Maybe Mr. Stallman could hate me to advertising this program, but I hope he forgive me, because I think this "trojan horse strategy" could be successful.
Anyway, let's talk about this good piece of software.
Monday, 17 September 2012
Wednesday, 30 November 2011
The End of Multi Threaded Programming
I warn you: this is a provocation. I really want to have replies to this post. Because I'm talking about one of most famous themes for computer-science students: threads and multithreading programming.
A special thanks to Andrea "MEgrez" Talon whom solved some doubts I had about Node.js
A special thanks to Andrea "MEgrez" Talon whom solved some doubts I had about Node.js
Etichette:
c,
c++,
java,
Programming,
Python,
Real-time,
Server Side,
Web
Wednesday, 23 November 2011
Build your C/C++ programs everywhere with SCons
Maximum Power!
In these days I'm trying to realize a small and portable game engine using SDL+OpenGL, fascinated by their power. I begun writing some C files and a simple Makefile.
Portability is a fundamental requisite, so I decided to move to a portable building system. I thought CMake could be a good choice, mainly because it's used by several open-source project: KDE, Inkscape, OGRE, MySQL use CMake. So, I decided to write my platform-indipendent CMakefile. It was one of most boring and error-prone task I've ever saw. After some days, I still can't have a functionally CMake file: I've got less problems writing then a python script for compiling it. Frustrating.
Etichette:
c,
c++,
free software,
Objective-C,
opengl,
Programming,
tutorials
Monday, 14 November 2011
Homebrew, everything you need
I am a Mac OS X user. I like my OS and I love how I can install/remove applications just with a drag'n drop. But some useful programs can't be find and this could be very annoying. Command-line programs like netcat or sdl-config or chocolate-doom still haven't a Mac OS X package.
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