basdp

This is such a bad idea. 99 out of a 100 times the use case for such a service is because the developer wants to make sure it can spam a real email address.

It says nothing more than Angular has a lot more documentation. Perhaps because Angular has a lot more features.

So you just rebuild Plex?

Well, if you are making clear that you are just a little bit less unexperienced as the target audience, there is nothing wrong... But if you are going to charge money...

You have been working with something for 3 months and you think you are proficient enough to warrant writing a book about it?

This is exactly what the OP didn't ask for. He wants to learn the software. He doesn't want to learn how to present.

Considering C has the semicolon, you can probably write it in less than 5 because you can put almost anything on a single line.

Neither.

[quote]It is also amazing that this all still manages to run in an emulator.[/quote]

Why is this amazing at all? Older OSes are primarily using older and simpler features like ISA and pheripheral requirements. If an emulator can't emulate that, how can we expect it to run anything more sophisticated?

How is this different from for instance TypeScript, which also guarantees that types are always correct if you use it right?

BTW, loving the idea and already found some promising new movies to watch!

This site begs for a IMDB rating import function... I've rated hundreds on movies on there, but I'm not prepared to do it all again on a different site while all the data is already for the grabs..!

Unfortunately this breaks in Safari, the 'dot' is not connected to the wave.

def printall(files) {

    for (f in files) {

        print(f);

    }

}

# cwd, ls, and cd are all builtin functions.

dir = cwd();

files = ls();

print("Files in current directory $dir:");

printall(files);

cd("/");

files = ls();

print("Files in root directory:");

printall(files);

Whats wrong with this, much shorter Bash sequence:

echo Files in current directory `pwd`:

ls

cd /

echo Files in root directory:

ls

Therefor you should always check out the script before running.

Is this also possible for the regular notes app on iOS/OS X? It does sync with iCloud but I am not able to check if it's available in iCloud Drive.

Well, if you limit yourself enough, almost any language is a 'lisp'. Maybe we should stop calling anything with parentheses a 'lisp'.