Bambo

I'm not sure if it is actively maintained, but another option for formatting C code is https://clang.llvm.org/docs/ClangFormat.html

A good way to learn more is to search for books about topics you're interested in e.g.; sqlite, zeromq, google testing libraries, opengl...

1. https://www.amazon.co.uk/Design-Patterns-Object-Oriented-Add...

2. https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/using-sqlite/9781449394...

3. https://www.glprogramming.com/red/

4. https://gameprogrammingpatterns.com/

5. https://zguide.zeromq.org/

Looking for CC, advice and bugs!

"The Pragmatic Programmer" is much more detailed.

A problem with the chunk system is that i don't know how big a chunk is at the time it's declared?

I like to apply the things i learn and enjoy how they change the way i work or do tasks!

You can't implement the assertions at compile time since they are predicates evaluated at runtime. This is also why it is a performance hit on the code. I chose to use C-style macros because it is easier to debug than templates.

Yes OLD stores the value of the variable before the execution of the DO.

This is because all of the virtual methods that have been overriden are visited in order to gather their assertions, but not execute their DO(). So while the assertions are being collected it also collects OLD() values which then can be tested at the called virtual method in its ENSURE() clause.

OLD is a complicated mechanism to implement in C++ because it requires saving current variables at the same time deferring the code to be executed.

Using the OLD() and ENSURE() (along with the other) clauses together, is described as subcontracting where subclasses "require less" and "ensure more", given in the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object-Oriented_Software_Const... (first edition).

The exception throwing is a compromise, it allows you to view the stack trace in an IDE to find out which assertions failed.

Imagination, to come up with solutions!

I learnt C++!

What is your favourite design pattern?

My windows defender indicates this has malware in the download.

Encryption!

All credit to the original author, https://while.io/

Yeah! it has a great description in the Readme too.

I've not had a chance to look too deep into it but if you find out let me know.

Using web.py and loving it! http://webpy.org/

Awesome app, albeit similar to algodoo!