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> Hyperbole much? Nope, I fully believe this. > This is just one of "those" things which you only learn when you need it. And how will you know when you need
by the_only_law 5y ago
> Hyperbole much?
Nope, I fully believe this.
> This is just one of "those" things which you only learn when you need it.
And how will you know when you need it when you don’t know it?
- pjmlp 5y agoAfter spending hours trying to figure out why something doesn't work and by chance landing on the above post when searching for inline and C.
- rramadass 5y agoYour argument really does not have a leg to stand on. The concept of "inlining" a function is Programming 101. The mechanism of how to achieve it is what is specific to a language/runtime. You check the syntax/semantics/documentation and figure it out aka problem-solving. Not a big deal and no need to make unwarranted claims/charges against the language as a whole.
- Dylan16807 5y agoThis is not something you can just look up and get a good explanation.
- 1ris 5y ago>and figure it out aka problem-solving. The existence the linked thread suggests this very hard and even capable (and very involved) programmers potentially need mentorship for this.